The phrase "allowed to contract" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or authorization is given to enter into a contract or agreement.
Example: "The parties involved are allowed to contract under the terms specified in the agreement."
Alternatives: "permitted to enter into a contract" or "authorized to form a contract."
Another first is that councils are now allowed to contract out social work functions such as assessment.
On the other hand, in a few societies, as in the ancient Middle East, slaves were allowed to contract with third parties.
D.C. charter schools are legally allowed to contract with for-profit management companies, including companies with which school leaders have financial ties.
Perhaps these modern Conservatives hark back to the Poor Law Relief Act of 1723, when local justices of the peace were allowed to contract the administration of relief out to those who would feed, clothe and house the poor.
Besides, in the welfare bill passed last summer, when the national system of income support was handed over to the states, the states were explicitly allowed to contract out this programme to firms who could decide who was eligible and who was not.
To do so, the parents of 51percentt of the children at each school must vote by the end of February to convert to charter status; a board of trustees of the new charter school will then be allowed to contract with Edison for the coming year.
Beginning in their fourth year, only those "excellent" (well-behaved) editors are allowed to sign contracts once every three years.
Health insurers can negotiate contracts with care providers and in some forms of managed competition health insurers are allowed to selectively contract care providers.
They are allowed to selectively contract care providers.
Health insurers are allowed to selectively contract or vertically integrate with health care providers and may channel enrollees to preferred providers.
Only talent agencies like Creative Artists are allowed to negotiate contracts.
