The phrase "allowed to cherry" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to "cherry-pick," which means to selectively choose from a group, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "In this project, you are allowed to cherry-pick the best ideas from the brainstorming session."
Alternatives: "permitted to select" or "allowed to choose selectively."
"As the campaign progresses, will this be a discussion about economic growth, or will he be allowed to cherry pick it?
But according to an agreement that the executors worked out in 1931, the Met essentially was allowed to cherry pick its favorites — a total of 472 items, according to Harold Holzer, a Met spokesman.
It blames the way private competition has been allowed to "cherry pick" profitable parts of the postal market and fears more damage will be done in future: "The scale of change planned … is frightening".
It has also repeatedly made clear than Britain will not be allowed to "cherry pick" and cannot expect to enjoy EU rights, such as special access to the single market, without obligations such as people's freedom of movement.
Private providers should not be allowed to "cherry pick" patients and the government "should not seek to increase the role of the private sector as an end in itself".
Royal Mail has warned that postal deliveries to rural areas are under threat because rivals are being allowed to cherry pick easy and profitable deliveries in towns and cities without having to run services to isolated homes such as on Scottish islands.
Lendl continues to live in Florida, and is allowed to cherry-pick which tournaments he attends.
In public, EU leaders are retaining a firm public line, saying free movement is one of the pillars of the EU, and insisting the UK will not be allowed to cherry-pick those aspects of the EU that it likes.
We are angered to see independent providers being allowed to cherry-pick the most straightforward cases, while the NHS is left to deal with the complications when things go wrong.
Merkel said that Britain would not be allowed to cherry-pick its way out of Europe.
There is strong opposition in Paris and Berlin to an "à la carte" Europe and Britain being allowed to "cherry-pick" which bits it wants.
