The phrase "allowed discount" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a discount that has been authorized or permitted, often in a commercial or retail context.
Example: "Customers can take advantage of the allowed discount during the promotional period."
Alternatives: "permitted discount" or "authorized discount".
In such cases, the I.R.S. generally allows discounts on the assets when figuring out the estate taxes.
But the same technology that allows discounts is also likely to allow higher prices for some of the sports and entertainment seats that everyone wants.
Federal Communications Commission rules allowing discounts in leasing regional carriers' equipment and lines, which AT&T uses to resell local-phone service, may expire June 15 unless the Supreme Court intervenes.
Despite vigorous lobbying from German and Swiss publishers and independent booksellers, the Swiss government sustained a ruling by the Swiss Competition Commission to overturn the fixed-price law and allow discounting there.
In South Korea the OnePhone service launched in 2004 by KT, the local incumbent, has been hobbled by regulators' refusal to allow discounted tariffs, as well as by poor sound quality and the lack of seamless roaming between indoor and cellular networks.
The plans also allow discounts for season tickets and for key staff working at hospitals in the north of Oxford.
The model allows discounting of both costs and utilities; a discount rate of 3.5% yearly was calculated for costs and utilities in the sensitivity analyses.
Considering allowing discounts for small services to customers buying costly services to attract them.
Larger chains and department stores often have a set policy which may or may not include allowing discounts.
However, merchants are allowed to provide discounts for payments in cash, which is commonly seen at gas stations.
