The phrase "allowed any kind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or allowances regarding various types or categories of something.
Example: "In this competition, participants are allowed any kind of creative expression, whether it be painting, sculpture, or digital art."
Alternatives: "permitted any type" or "accepted any variety".
If the government allowed any kind of activity in the streets, the world would see millions of people.
We're not allowed any kind of poison, for the obvious reasons, so I had to think about how best to enter this fight.
Perhaps our over-gratefulness for any sort of male attendance stems from the fact that it is still only 50 years or so since women were allowed any kind of equal status in the workplace.
And he has never allowed any kind of negative signs like "No shoes, no service" or "We don't make change," only positive signs saying "Come as you are" or "We gladly make change".
They have the potential to allow any kind of electronic circuitry to be created within them.
"We are not going to allow any kind of escalation," said Raanan Gissin, Mr. Sharon's spokesman.
"But whenever we blur the line and start allowing any kind of punishment for the expression of ideas, we get into dangerous territory and put journalists in danger.
And if you allow any kind of unfair market power to develop, surely it would be a shock if this did not result in higher prices or less good service – or even some kind of manipulation.
Nor, insists Mr Rajoy, does it allow any kind of consultation or referendum that is not approved by Madrid.Polls show that, in the space of just a few years, support for independence has shot up to 56%.
For one thing, the feedback loop can seem very dangerous: those supporting a project may fear that allowing any kind of feedback from users will give naysayers a chance to chime in and force a shutdown.
There is nothing conservative or liberal about public financing, which allows any kind of political voice to be heard above a roar of cash — if lawmakers are willing to spend more.
