The phrase "allowed to continue holding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permission or authorization to maintain a position or state, often in contexts like finance, legal matters, or personal situations.
Example: "After reviewing the case, the judge decided that the defendant was allowed to continue holding the assets until the trial concluded."
Alternatives: "permitted to keep" or "authorized to maintain".
In one, he was allowed to continue to hold the property, although instead of it being judged as his land alone, the settlement was that Bloet held it of St Augustine's Abbey in Canterbury.
Ofcom, the British broadcasting regulator, is assessing whether News Corporation should be allowed to continue to hold its stake in British Sky Broadcasting.
In a politically charged atmosphere, the British broadcasting regulator, Ofcom, is assessing whether News Corporation should be allowed to continue to hold its stake in BSkyB.
A judge allowed him to continue holding the position.
"It really is a class war," said Fernando Cabrera, a Bronx city councilman and a chief advocate of state legislation to allow churches to continue holding services in schools.
ALBANY — The State Senate passed a bill on Monday that would allow churches to continue holding worship services in public schools, but the future of the legislation remained in question as the Assembly speaker expressed skepticism about it.
The measure would allow banks to continue holding and trading risky corporate debt packages known as collateralized loan obligations.
As recently as September, 95 House Democrats had supported legislation to delay the Volcker Rule and redefine CLOs to allow banks to continue holding many types of risky assets.
By giving Mr. Romney a stake in funds after his departure, Bain's partners effectively compensated him for his founding interest in the firm without having to write him a large check or taking Bain public, which would have allowed Mr. Romney to continue holding equity in the firm or cash out by selling his shares on the public market.
Those negotiations have yielded few tangible results, and President Andrés Pastrana has to decide in October whether to allow the rebels to continue holding the territory, which is about the size of Switzerland.
