The phrase 'allowed to achieve' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe a situation in which someone is given permission, by another person or an authority, to attempt to accomplish a task. For example: "The students were allowed to achieve their goals without any limitation."
No media group should be allowed to achieve such dominance.
Throughout history, what girls have been allowed to wear has been intimately related to what they have been allowed to achieve.
They will be allowed to achieve the cuts using readily available control technology at what the E.P.A. said was a reasonable cost.
But don't let's be deluded that he should be allowed to achieve his childhood ambition to become "King of the world".
The hard-working schoolgirl from a village where working females were pitied has been allowed to achieve, a person who can organise her working life and family life as she feels fit.
The Israeli government argues that Iran cannot be allowed to achieve nuclear capability, saying there would not be enough time to prevent it from producing a bomb once its leaders decided to do so.
The attacks by mercenaries of Daesh against Kobani will not be allowed to achieve their goals," the YPK statement said, using the Arabic acronym for the Islamic State group.
Your claim that Japan views moves to construct a new framework for reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 2015 as unrealistic and that it favours extending the time allowed to achieve it is entirely without foundation (Reports, 4 November and 10 November).
But in allowing him to emerge undiminished in body or spirit from the repeated rounds of assault by his guards and from his confrontation with Moran, and by giving his death such poignant resonance, Sands is allowed to achieve what few IRA movie characters have been permitted: the simple recognition of his full, complex humanity.
Its varied vegetation illustrates the intense competition for light that goes on in this environment in which other climatic factors are not limiting at any time of year and the vegetation is thus allowed to achieve an unequaled luxuriance and biomass.
But if a critic's job is to assess the total merits of a work of art - or at least a gaudy chunk of entertainment - reason also argues that the entertainment should be allowed to achieve the completed form its creators had envisioned before judgment is rendered.
