The phrase "allowed shipments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing shipments that are permitted or authorized under certain conditions or regulations.
Example: "The company has strict policies regarding allowed shipments to ensure compliance with international trade laws."
Alternatives: "permitted shipments" or "authorized shipments".
Experts said China normally allowed shipments to go through if they had been agreed on before sanctions were announced.
Last week Israel, which blockades Gaza, allowed shipments of fuel into the strip to supply electricity plants and reduce crippling power cuts.
Having blocked shipments of raw rare earth minerals to Japan since mid-September, and to the United States and Europe since early last week, Chinese customs agents on Thursday morning allowed shipments to resume to all three destinations, the industry officials said.
Although China had allowed shipments of the minerals to resume to the United States and Europe after a brief suspension in late October, deliveries to Japan had remained suspended — even after Chinese custom agents had started processing the shipping paperwork a few weeks ago.
A raised loading bay allows shipments, neatly stacked on palates, to be transferred by forklift truck into waiting lorries.
A Japanese trader in the minerals said Tuesday that customs agents were still not allowing shipments of rare earths to Japan.
Although they could legally ship to customers within New York, they were shut out of larger markets in states allowing shipments only from states with reciprocal open borders.
We welcome the adoption by the United Nations Security Council of Resolution 1472, which will allow shipments of humanitarian items to Iraq to resume under the oil-for-food program.
Western diplomats have said repeatedly that starving Iraq is not a goal, and the United Nations embargo allows shipments of food and medicine for humanitarian purposes.
Transit through the Alps benefited the Axis but generally conformed to international law, which allows shipments other than those of weapons or troops; by far the most important shipment was of coal.
But some industry officials have suggested that China might be willing to issue the quotas for 2011 early, possibly in November, so as to allow shipments to resume quickly early in January.
