The phrase "allowed agencies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to agencies that have been granted permission or authorization to perform certain tasks or functions.
Example: "The allowed agencies will oversee the implementation of the new regulations to ensure compliance."
Alternatives: "authorized agencies" or "permitted agencies".
Sometimes it has allowed agencies to offer new services like interior design and custom training.
Beginning in 1990, two laws, as supplements to the APA, allowed agencies to use more collaborative methods of making and enforcing rules.
Since the first State Water Project deliveries were made in 1962, the only time less water was promised was in 1993, but heavy precipitation that year ultimately allowed agencies to receive their full requests.
Until April, the most widely used and profitable angle was the use of travel and subsistence schemes, which allowed agencies to claim weekly tax rebates on behalf of their temporary workers.
"We hypothesize that this is related to a renewed appreciation for advertising" among marketers, Ms. Salz said, generated by the recent spate of extensive campaigns for dot-coms, which "allowed agencies to feel they were doing better, more creative work".
He thinks Bloomberg's elevated "30,000-foot model" of governing gave his subordinates too much independence, allowed agencies to pursue their own agendas, and deprived the mayor of a "feedback loop" that would have made him more sensitive to public discontent.
In an effort to deal with budget cuts over the last two years, the Legislature allowed agency heads, including the governor, to shift money among accounts.
The law also allows agencies to withhold information that infringes on the privacy of third parties.
It allows agencies to fill only 80percentt of vacancies and bans deficit spending.
The study recommended that the City Council and Taxicab Commission allow agencies to penalize cab companies, not just the drivers.
"We must not allow agencies to continue justifying mass surveillance programmes using secret interpretations of secret laws.
