The phrase "allowed to delete" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or rights regarding the removal of content or data.
Example: "Users are allowed to delete their accounts at any time through the settings menu."
Alternatives: "permitted to remove" or "authorized to erase".
However, this interpretation is not fully correct: as we shall show, the node-deletion problems are hard even if we are allowed to delete only vertices of constant degree.
Theorem 8 shows that each of the four node-deletion problems remains W[1]-hard, even if we are only allowed to delete vertices of degree at most 4.
People should be allowed to delete embarrassing social media posts when they reach adulthood, internet rights campaigners are urging.
Since then, of course, thousands of her emails have been released, but Clinton was first allowed to delete emails on her server she considered private.
We should have complete flexibility in repeating events ("Fourth Thursday," "Tuesday and Friday every week"), and we should be allowed to delete or move one repetition without disturbing all the others.
In some instances, employees were allowed to delete personal information not relevant to the case while a company lawyer watched, according to statements in court by Volkswagen's lawyer, Robert J. Giuffra Jr. Producing the documents helped restore good will with the government.
Additionally, we also focus on a slight modification of the node-deletion problems where certain forbidden vertices are not allowed to be deleted.
Essentially, the issue is that Uber has never had an automated process that allowed users to delete accounts.
Ms. Walker noted that Facebook allowed her to delete the ad from the page she was viewing.
Attorneys indicated that it was unclear whether the license agreement allowed Amazon to delete e-book content that consumers had bought and downloaded to a Kindle.
Their method allowed them to delete the gene in only one small group of cells in a brain region called the hippocampus.
