The phrase "allowed to combat" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or authorization is given to engage in a fight or struggle, whether literally or metaphorically.
Example: "In this game, players are allowed to combat each other to gain points and advance to the next level."
Alternatives: "permitted to fight" or "authorized to engage".
Those antibodies would reflect an effective response to infecting parasites [ 53], allowing to combat infection and therefore to prevent its evolution toward high parasite densities and sequestration into the placenta.
This normal ingredient allows to combat wrinkles and rejuvenate the epidermis.
In August 2015, he said that women should be allowed to enter combat "because they're really into it", citing mixed martial artist Rhonda Rousey as someone who would be as capable a fighter as her male colleagues.
Whereas previous games allowed players to combat a variety of computer-controlled fighters, Street Fighter II allowed players to play against each other.
Pesticide sprays have allowed farmers to combat the psyllids, while nutrient treatments have helped trees continue to produce fruit after they are infected.
Roger Cohen (NYT) GERMANY: COMBAT ROLE FOR WOMEN Women will be allowed to take on combat roles in the armed forces next year for the first time.
The data obtained will strengthen the model and may provide insight that allows us to combat fungal pathogens in the field.
This policy allows publishers to combat the used-game market; companies like GameStop have allowed costumers to sell used games back to the retailer so that the company can resell them at a small discount to other customers, but the publisher does not make a profit.
Should the Bush campaign be allowed to select which combat veterans deserve their honors?
Americans will not be allowed to engage in combat or launch operations from Colombia against a third country, they insist.
