The phrase "allowed to begin a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or conditions under which someone can start an action or process.
Example: "Students are allowed to begin a new project once they have completed the previous one."
Alternatives: "permitted to start a" or "authorized to initiate a".
According to Mervis, he will also be allowed to begin an NSF-funded Long Term Ecological Research project in which he "will soon be visiting penguin colonies on offshore islands, monitoring their return from the open ocean to mate and produce offspring".
From 2005 onwards, postmenopausal women taking tamoxifen were (1) allowed to switch to an aromatase inhibitor before completing 5 years of tamoxifen, (2) allowed to begin taking an aromatase inhibitor after a 5-year course of tamoxifen or (3) recommended an aromatase inhibitor for the first 5 years.
The commission granted the request, and the company was allowed to begin marketing shares under a prospectus that the government knew was inaccurate.
Doctors performed 23 surgical procedures on his leg, saved it, and ultimately allowed him to begin a difficult recovery.
Gibson has emerged for both club and country, and his appearance in the Carling Cup final victory over Tottenham Hotspur earlier this month allowed him to begin a medal collection.
Charitable service brought me an inner peace I'd never known, which eventually allowed me to begin a new journey entirely.
Recently, dissection of SYP61-containing TGN compartment populations has allowed us to begin a characterization of the proteins that associate with known TGN markers (Drakakaki et al., 2011).
Fifteen years later, the constitution had to be changed to allow privatisation to begin; a further change in the law was needed to allow the state to reduce its stakes in nationalised companies below 50%.
Allow me to begin a new, important paragraph about that.
