The phrase "allowed to be here" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate permission or acceptance of someone's presence in a particular place or situation.
Example: "Only those who have been invited are allowed to be here during the ceremony."
Alternatives: "permitted to be here" or "authorized to be here".
She looked scared and said she was sorry — she'd thought she was allowed to be here.
"We're not allowed to be here when the rich people come around?
It could shift the public mood, with people here because they are allowed to be here, and would enable the government to tackle higher risk cases and improve its post-Brexit border operations.
The curfew, or "dispersal order" states: "If you are under the age of 16 you are not allowed to be here between 9pm and 6am unless you are under the effective control of a parent or responsible person over the age of 18".
"We try to explain to them that you're looking at a situation where you have 10 children and out of those 10, seven of them have gone on to be with the Lord, but three of them were allowed to be here on earth for some reason," Howard Sr .said.
Crucially, they advance that view while also noting the needs of European citizens legally allowed to be here but struggling in the midst of Gordon Brown's recession, and asylum seekers and refugees caught up in the managerial mess otherwise known as the Home Office and its associated quangos responsible for immigration.
I suppose we're all allowed to be dumb here once or twice.
A man came over and, a trifle menacingly, said, "Nobody's allowed to be in here".
"You're really not allowed to be anonymous here," Kenny has said.
This is the most ambitious Western movie project they have allowed to be filmed here since the war ended in 1975.
Why are these kids allowed to be out here getting in trouble?
