The phrase "allowed to interact and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or capability to engage with something or someone is being discussed.
Example: "In this collaborative environment, team members are allowed to interact and share their ideas freely."
Alternatives: "permitted to engage and" or "authorized to connect and".
This is when gossip needs to stop, the cousins need be allowed to interact and carry on in their relationships and the parental siblings need keep the problems between themselves, not manipulating their kids to hate their cousins for reasons that are between the adults.
Initially, both males were allowed to interact and aggression levels were scored.
The 51Cr-release cytolytic assay is recognized as a true functional immunological activity assay where effector splenocytes from the immunized animal are allowed to interact and lyse target cells preloaded with the peptide of interest.
Virgin males were collected from bottles in which 10 males and 10 females were allowed to interact and reproduce for 2 d.
In interacting groups on the other hand, participants are allowed to interact and discuss with each other at each step of the process (generation of information, ideas, views, evaluation and final consensus) [ 27].
He was declared a "free man" by a court in February 2009 as travel restrictions were lifted and he was allowed to interact with friends and family.
He was allowed to interact with spectators and people could come up and pet him prior to games.
Hfq mutants were allowed to interact with fhlA220 and kinetic parameters were measured using SPR (Fig. 6 and Table 1).
The agents were allowed to interact with displays and other agents within the desired radius based on the specifications of the models described earlier in this paper.
Cells were allowed to interact for 48 h, and cell-free supernatants were harvested and stored at −20°C.
CD4+ T cells from these mice were isolated and allowed to interact with LB27.4 B cells with and without OVA peptide.
