The phrase "allowed to enrol" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permission or eligibility to register for a course, program, or event.
Example: "Students who meet the prerequisites are allowed to enrol in the advanced mathematics course."
Alternatives: "permitted to register" or "authorized to sign up".
The Director of the Rural Development Institute examined the syllabus for the new course and asked that Rural Development students be allowed to enrol.
In France, young people who are tracked into the vocational education are allowed to enrol in higher education if they acquire the baccalauréat professionnel.
As the only son of a prosperous manufacturer Poulenc was expected to follow his father into the family firm, and he was not allowed to enrol at a music college.
Yet unlike France, where parents are not allowed to enrol their children in state primary school without proof of immunisations, or Uganda, where legislation is currently being considered that would see parents jailed for six months for failing to have their children vaccinated, the people of Swansea were in no way compelled to vaccinate their children.
Prisoners are allowed to enrol in study courses, and may partly receive funding from a charitable trust, but need to rely on each other for academic support.
"Universities in the US require students to complete mandatory consent training before they are allowed to enrol in their course," says Sharna Bremner, the director of End Rape on Campus (EROC) Australia.
Their older sisters had managed to study at school until Grades 7 and 9, but the two younger siblings, aged just 6 and 7, were not allowed to even enrol.
While voting rights wouldn't kick in until their 16th birthdays, teens would be allowed to pre-enrol from age 14.
In respecting the principle of autonomy, individuals who can shape their own lives should be allowed to decide whether to enrol in research in their own right.
His student status protected him from being interned as an enemy to national security and allowed him to enrol at the Central School, then in London but soon evacuated to the Midlands.
The Home Office then allowed her to enrol for the fashion course on a student visa but the government has now changed the rules and is trying to make her leave without finishing her course.
