The phrase "allowed in the case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to indicate that something is permitted under specific circumstances or conditions.
Example: "The evidence presented was allowed in the case, as it met all the necessary legal requirements."
Alternatives: "permitted in this instance" or "authorized in this situation".
The magistrate ruled that no recordings of court proceedings would be allowed in the case.
Decades ago in Charlotte, though, a local ordinance specifically noted that discrimination should be allowed in the case of bathrooms.
Exceptions would be allowed in the case of emergency calls, including those to the Police Department's 911 dispatcher.
In Charlotte, though, part of a decades-old ordinance specifically noted that discrimination should be allowed in the case of bathrooms.
Mr Justice Males had previously ruled evidence about these episodes would not be allowed in the case, which was due to begin on Monday.
In December, justice minister Alberto Ruiz-Gallardón said that abortion will only be allowed in the case of rape or when there is a serious mental or physical health risk to the mother.
The conventional Stoney's formulae then allow, in the case of a parallel-faced substrate, the stress to be deduced from the curvature measurement.
The right-hand side of the estimate of variation that we might allow in the case of Neumann problem looks like min{1/(p - 1),1} π / 2 = min{q - 1, 1} π / 2, which corresponds to the q -sectoriality.
Such a measure of net enzymatic activity allows, in the case of proteases, one to specifically account for the presence of enzymatic inhibitors in SF.
When a MCE was a combination of multiple events, a multiple diagnosis was allowed in the electronic case report forms.
"The determination that cameras ought to be allowed in this case at the very beginning of the 21st century has symbolic impact as well," he said.
