The phrase "allowed to be put" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or regulations regarding the placement or arrangement of something.
Example: "The items are allowed to be put in the designated storage area only during business hours."
Alternatives: "permitted to be placed" or "authorized to be positioned".
Like Mr. Dreeben, Stephen C. Leckar, a lawyer for Mr. Jones, also took a categorical position, saying that in "no circumstances should a GPS be allowed to be put on someone's car".
But it's up to us to keep that conversation going; it's up to us to make sure the conversation stays alive and isn't allowed to be put on the back burner.
If it doesn't meet the criteria, it is not allowed to be put on the market until you have got it CE marked.
In fact, biocidal products are only allowed to be put on the market of the European Union, if it can be convincingly demonstrated that no unacceptable risks for the environment result from their intended use.
What money can purchase in a given society depends on the state of its economy and also on legal and cultural norms that may limit in various ways what is allowed to be put up for sale.
"They should not be allowed to be put on the market.
"If you've never put so much as a finger in your ass, you've got serious cojones to think that you should be allowed to be putting things into anyone else's," Play says.
It is we, not the children, who should feel deeply ashamed that the pressures we allow to be put on 8-year-olds in our schools cause them to wet their pants.
Serbia allowed themselves to be put under occasional pressure because they were unable to establish themselves in the opening half.
Whoever allowed this to be put up should be shot, and one day I assume it will be taken down.
"It was a direct result of the ruling that allowed her to be put on the adult list," she told the Associated Press.
