The phrase "allowed any action" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or authorization for actions is being discussed.
Example: "The committee has allowed any action that promotes community engagement."
Alternatives: "permitted any action" or "authorized any action".
We all have such a right, and it should be secured and protected, yet it doesn't allow any action to be undertaken in the name of religion.
But the Department of Health and Human Services — which operates the shelter where Doe has been detained since entering the country in September — refused to allow Doe to get her abortion, arguing in court that federal policy doesn't allow for "any action that facilitates" an abortion.
Thus, American law does not allow an action (at any rate where media defendants are involved) unless the plaintiff-victim can prove that the allegation was made with "actual malice"—that is, with knowledge that it was false or with reckless disregard of whether it was false or not.
In a message from Israel, Prime Minister Menachem Begin appealed to Israel's supporters not to allow any retaliatory actions against his country for destroying the Iraqi reactor.
Lagarrigue promised a combination of simplicity and a robustness that allowed the user to create "any action," adding, "With the input, you can explain whatever you want.
Beyond the complex philosophical debate about the nature and scope of supererogation, the discussion of paradigm examples indicate that any ethical system which does not allow for any actions beyond the call of duty would prove to be distressingly impoverished, even if coherent.
The legislature's rules allow any three members to stall action for months with filibusters.
After announcing the new system with great fanfare, they say, the government is now refusing to allow any serious investigations into its actions.
