The phrase "allowed to be fired" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing employment, job security, or workplace policies regarding termination.
Example: "In this company, employees are allowed to be fired for repeated violations of the code of conduct."
Alternatives: "permitted to be terminated" or "able to be dismissed".
A bill in the State Senate would allow teachers to be fired for violating school district policies that require balanced presentations.
In fact, semi-automatic rifles release one round for each pull of the trigger and reload automatically, allowing them to be fired rapidly.
Also, Korean potters working in western Japan discovered clay with a kaolin content high enough to allow vessels to be fired to the hard, fine surface classified as porcelain.
Semi-automatic assault rifles, like the Bushmaster gun that was used in last week's attack in Newtown by Adam Lanza, release a single bullet with each pull of the trigger and reload automatically, allowing them to be fired rapidly.
Signals sent from the transmitter unlock a device within the handgun, allowing it to be fired, although critics have expressed concern about stray radio waves and the potential for jamming the transmitter's signal.
The team at University of California, Riverside, say it could allow lasers to be fired into the brain to treat neurological disorders.
But arbitrators allowed just 26 to be fired; in many other cases, they ordered discipline ranging from reprimands to suspensions.
President Bush has asserted that the treaty must be amended or abrogated to allow testing of promising technologies which allow antimissile weapons to be fired from ships, planes and possibly space vehicles.
In the spring the government will propose ways of allowing permanent workers to be fired in return for severance pay.
*The state police will be instructed to study "smart gun" technology that would allow a gun to be fired only by its legal owner.
