The phrase "allowed to designate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or authority to assign roles, titles, or responsibilities.
Example: "As the project manager, I am allowed to designate team members to specific tasks based on their expertise."
Alternatives: "permitted to assign" or "authorized to appoint".
Any private club should be allowed to designate its membership any way it chooses.
To protect his interests in the company, Mr. Gupta was allowed to designate one member of the company's board.
The moves will not affect arrangements through which Amazon is allowed to designate $7bn£4.3bnbn) in UK sales as made by a company in Luxembourg.
No one was allowed to bid with a partner but, Scudamore said, networks were allowed to designate partners to whom they would subsequently sell games under a sublicense.
But MPs are allowed to designate one property as a second home for tax purposes and another as their second home when claiming the ACA, thus allowing them to avoid capital gains tax quite easily.
Iraq is allowed to designate vast swaths of land (big enough to contain entire factories) that the inspectors can visit only after announcing the visit in advance, disclosing the composition of the inspection team (nuclear or biological experts, for example) and taking along a special group of diplomats.
For each layout, we define a cost that allows to designate an optimal scheme.
These techniques also allow to designate adaptive allocation metrics that take into account factors such as cost and target cell throughput.
Unlike regular cars they are allowed to use designated lanes.
In 1956, the State Legislature passed the Bard Law, which allowed municipalities to designate landmarks and historic districts.
They say the structure has also allowed Mr. Greenberg to designate his 45-year-old son Evan as his successor, even though the family does not control the company.
