The phrase "allowed to elect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or eligibility to make a choice or decision is being discussed.
Example: "As a member of the committee, you are allowed to elect the new chairperson during the meeting."
Alternatives: "permitted to choose" or "entitled to vote".
Even in the Lithuanian territories incorporated into the Russian Empire, some judicial sejmiks were allowed to elect lower court judges; it was the only elective representative institution to survive in the Lithuanian territories after the partition.
Ordinary Hong Kong citizens were allowed to elect lawmakers for just 24 of the 60 legislative seats in the 2000 election.
Social worker members are only allowed to elect a small minority of the college's board members.
-The citizens of every country should be allowed to elect their own leaders.
In terms of challenge, for instance, members of the CNV team were allowed to elect themselves.
Shareholders might be allowed to elect a representative on the committees that help set executive pay.
These results of proteomics, gene and protein expressions allow to elect HSPB1 as a predictive factor of tumor aggressiveness in a restricted set of GBM cases, and it may worth further exploration as a potential therapeutic target for these specific cases.
In 1989, the first time in nearly three decades that Brazilians were allowed to directly elect a president, Lula advanced into a runoff before finally losing.
-Are women allowed to hold elected, appointed or hereditary offices?
(On Sunday, King Abdullah said that Saudi women would be given the right to vote and allowed to seek elected office.
During the last years of Hosni Mubarak's regime, several of its members were allowed to be elected to parliament in an independent capacity.
