The phrase "allowed of course" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward to some readers.
It could be used in contexts where permission is being granted, often in a conversational or informal tone.
Example: "You can take the day off, allowed of course, as long as you finish your work first."
Alternatives: "permitted, of course" or "granted, of course".
This was when smoking was allowed, of course.
(Selling other software made with Commons Clause software is allowed, of course).
There's no new etching allowed, of course.
"Are there even McDonald's restaurants here?" "No, they're not allowed, of course," she answers.
Human hunter-gatherers on the other hand exhibit a pronounced drop in food consumption – allowed of course by a diminishment of metabolic rate – that helps them to survive the drop in production [ 62].
If there are not enough, then we can look at actually assigning them, allowing, of course, for those who are conscientious objectors.
"I do not believe that the kind of society I describe necessarily will arrive," he continued, "but I believe (allowing of course for the fact that the book is satire) that something resembling it could arrive.
That's allowing, of course, for judgments, liens and lawful repossessions as the natural birthright of Clayton's ilk of trash along with the occasional larceny conviction, biannual drunken rampage and the odd besotted set-to with an in-law -- the strain of dispute usually touched off by some slattern of a cousin and contested evermore with a mattock handle or a carpet knife".
Bigger leads have been lost at the Ryder Cup – at Brookline in 1999 Europe were ahead by four points going into the singles and were defeated – but Montgomerie struggled hard to contain his excitement at what might lie ahead when play resumes tomorrow, Welsh weather allowing of course.
The Molecule Cloud allows, of course, visualization of also other structural elements than scaffolds.
Higher-order theorists will allow, of course, that mental states can be targets of higher-order representation without being phenomenally conscious.
