The phrase "allowed to actively" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or rights to engage in a particular activity or behavior in an active manner.
Example: "Employees are allowed to actively participate in the decision-making process during team meetings."
Alternatives: "permitted to engage" or "authorized to take part".
By age 12, Seubert was legally allowed to actively participate.
He noted, for example, that during the official campaign period he was not allowed to actively campaign on the Internet.
While doctors are free to prescribe an approved drug for any use, drug companies are allowed to actively market drugs only for the approved treatment.
Cristian Pogăcean also contributes appropriationist animation, with the finger in Caravaggio's "Doubting Thomas" allowed to actively and surreally probe the wound.
By being allowed to actively opt in to be a supporter, for a £3 fee, Mr Miliband has argued Labour would be transformed into a genuine "mass movement" again, in contrast to the Conservatives.
This is nothing more than national suicide where the current elites are allowed to actively killing our nation's future.
Unlike the traditional fluorophore-quencher beacon design, the presence of two fluorescence molecules allows to actively visualize both hybridized and unhybridized states of the beacon.
On September 20th, gays and lesbians will be allowed to serve actively in the military.
This experiment determined whether rats with anterior thalamic nuclei lesions could solve the black-white place learning task (Experiment 2A) when allowed to navigate actively to the goal location during training.
Our human bodies that must have exercise to keep from dying must be allowed to function as actively as possible within the constrictions of the concrete jungle.
With TV and the Web, college hockey programs can reach those prospective players before coaches are even allowed to recruit them actively, per N.C.A.A. rules.
