The phrase "allowed to enact a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or rights to implement or carry out a specific action or policy.
Example: "The committee is allowed to enact a new policy regarding employee conduct."
Alternatives: "permitted to implement a" or "authorized to carry out a".
Individuals communities will be allowed to enact their own cannabis regulations.
During Henry VIII's reign, the Sovereign, on the advice of the Council, was allowed to enact laws by mere proclamation.
Worthy and Berinthia, complains Collier, are allowed to enact their wiles against the Lovelesses' married virtue without being punished or losing face.
Chile, for instance, saved revenues from copper exports when commodities prices climbed, allowing it to enact a stimulus plan last year and rebound from the February earthquake.
The farm-heavy Central Valley bore the brunt of this pain, leading to Mr. Schwarzenegger's proclamation, which allowed state agencies to enact a variety of emergency plans and urged cities to help conserve water.
And, in doing so, they allowed their inhabitants to enact a kind of modernist utopia in which gender restrictions were challenged, sexual norms transgressed, moral codes broken, aesthetic principles overturned, and intellectual affiliations reinvented.
"There has to be public outrage before we move," said Assemblyman Reed Gusciora, a Princeton Democrat whose previous bills -- one to allow each municipality to enact a ban and the other for a statewide ban -- have gone nowhere.
Largely expanded VSP genes are helpful to parasitize a variety of hosts, because they allow G. lamblia to enact a more complex regulation of VSPs in different hosts and at different times [ 23- 25].
There's a bill in Albany, S6516/A9036, that would do just that by allowing localities in New York to enact a higher local wage.
New Hampshire was also the first state to enact a law allowing local taxes to support public libraries, in 1849.
