The phrase "allowed to crisscross" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something is permitted to intersect or overlap in a non-linear manner.
Example: "In this design, the paths are allowed to crisscross, creating a more dynamic and engaging layout."
Alternatives: "permitted to intersect" or "allowed to overlap".
Kleiman has never been married and has no children, which allows him to crisscross the country, bestowing policy advice, most often on matters of criminal justice.
As for passenger planes, it will probably be another 50 years before scramjets allow them to crisscross the globe at three times the speed of the Concorde.
Despite the ubiquity of cars, and the advent of airlines that allow travelers to crisscross the planet with relative ease, one thing about travel doesn't seem to have changed much during the last 100 years.
A Guggenheim fellowship allowed Mr. Frank to crisscross the United States in 1955-56.
The cells were transfected with control siRNAs (siC), si2, si3 and si5, allowed to reach confluence (24 48 h later), wounded with multiple scrapes in a crisscross manner, and after 1 and 24 h harvested and used to analyse ANO1 expression by reverse transcriptase quantitative PCR and western blotting.
In late 2008, when his wife, Indira, was allowed to visit him for the first time in three years, he was a frail, wild-eyed and unwashed man, his skin crisscrossed with scars.
Thus, soccer works, and so do roaming cellphones, the euro single currency, reduced border controls -- anything, in fact, that allows a new, younger generation of Europeans to crisscross a playground from the Baltic to the Mediterranean.
The Nets will provide hotel rooms in Brooklyn on game days, allowing them to hold a morning shootaround at the arena's practice court without forcing players to crisscross Manhattan multiple times before tipoff.
And yet I continue to crisscross the country.
He was scheduled to crisscross the Hawkeye State through Sunday.
