The phrase "allowed to breach" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission is granted to violate a rule, agreement, or boundary.
Example: "The company is allowed to breach the contract under certain circumstances."
Alternatives: "permitted to violate" or "authorized to infringe".
That package led to the partial state ownership of both RBS and Lloyds, which was also allowed to breach competition rules to rescue HBOS.
If their balance falls to that level as a result of withdrawals they will not be allowed to breach the maximum £100,000 limit again.
In May and June, Palestinian protesters were allowed to breach the Syrian frontier on the Golan Heights and march toward Israeli lines, breaking the decades-long calm there.
The Irish Times reported that Col. Avital Leibovich, a spokeswoman for the Israeli military, called the boats "a provocation," and said they would not be allowed to breach the blockade.
She nearly breaks out in hives at the ebullient admiration of Lisa Morrison Sarah Paulsonn), the student she's allowed to breach the fortress for a consultation about the story she's written for Ruth's class.
Under EU rules, sites are only allowed to breach hourly limits of 200 micrograms of NO2 per cubic metre of air 18 times in a year, but this morning Putney broke that limit for the 19th time.
MacDonald was finding his range, though, because a hopeful ball over the top of the St Mirren defence allowed him to breach the offside trap.
But while she dismisses her distraught husband as "nothing but a legend" (he of the Golden Fleece), Jason is allowed to justify his breach of faith: "Your aim was to possess, not to love.
It's up to us what we reveal, what we don't, which boundaries we allow to be breached, which we defend.
Dismissing the assertion that Russia is the aggressor, Mearsheimer excoriates western leaders for failing to heed Moscow's warnings in 2008 that formerly Soviet Georgia and Ukraine occupied a vital security zone that Moscow would not allow to be breached.
The altered proposal allows them to breach the 120-credit limit for programs that require the extra credits for national accreditation.
