The phrase "allowed documents" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to documents that are permitted or authorized for a specific purpose or context.
Example: "Please ensure that you submit only the allowed documents for the application process."
Alternatives: "permitted documents" or "authorized documents".
In case allowance is generally granted, the CMS would return a list of allowed documents to the PEHR system via the HL7 QBP response.
The PEHR would then request all allowed documents via ITI-18 from the Registry and retrieve the matching ones via ITI-43 from the Repository which are then presented to the physician in the PEHR GUI.
Furthermore, medical indexers, or attorney editors, who were in both instances highly trained professionals, assigned metadata to documents, such as Medical Subject Headings, which allowed documents to be retrieved based on the indexer's expert understanding of the document's intellectual content.
Multichannel seismic profiles and well data have allowed documenting the stratigraphic architecture, the depositional systems and the physiographic evolution of the Northern Adriatic sea since early Pliocene time.
It has allowed documenting in a standardized manner any suspected malaria cases among HIV-infected children.
This last dimension covered by the FCSA tool allowed documenting whether help and support currently received by the caregivers could be improved.
Since 1974, computer documents have imitated paper, with no inkling of the powers interactive documents might provide -- in particular, allowing documents to be connected side by side.
From the start, the CIA was suspicious about the inquiry, and refused to allow documents to be made available to the committee in the normal way.
Apple's new operating system claims it will make desktop computing a less cluttered experience by allowing documents, files and folders to be 'tagged'tagged
Called file hosting services, these online systems allow documents, images and files to be stored on distant servers rather than on a PC.
But in 2011, Virginia passed a bill allowing documents to be notarized remotely, using audio-video technology.
