The phrase "allowed to be sure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permission or the ability to have certainty about something.
Example: "In this situation, you are allowed to be sure of your decision before proceeding."
Alternatives: "permitted to be certain" or "entitled to be confident".
Furthermore, the FC statistics do not have the probabilistic characteristics guaranteed by theoretical conditions that allow to be sure about what the method does [ 42, 43].
If one of two damning emails are allowed to be used as evidence, it sure looks like Google could be in some serious trouble.
How that sits with said young women who aren't allowed to be hugged, I'm not sure.
Notice that this allowed us to be sure that all spiders were motivated to bridge if they could do so.
The sequencing data also allowed us to be sure that the detection of a PCR product that was just above or just below 394 bp represented alleles in which single in-frame nucleotide changes had occurred: this is reflected in the summary graph and pie charts in Fig. 3, where all clones from EZH2 dependent cell lines were verified as having at least one allele of 394 bp.
You can have hunches, but you'd never get them past a libel lawyer: it's only leaks and court cases that allow us to be sure.
Similar oaths may one day be advertised on the packaging of other internet of things devices, allowing customers to be sure that they're purchasing from a provider that takes security seriously.
So Fujifilm is offering a LoJack-designed tracker to put in its storage devices, allowing Visa to be sure they're going where they're supposed to go.
To test those suspicions, Charles Simon and William Emmons attached electrodes on the scalps of their subjects, allowing them to be sure that they only played the tapes once the subjects were dozing.
Some studies suggested that patients responded well, but they didn't have the controlled, randomized, and blinded design that allows researchers to be sure, says Simon Mardel, a medical officer working on SARS at the World Health Organization (WHO) in Geneva.
