The phrase "allowed to interfere with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or authorization to disrupt or meddle in a situation is being discussed.
Example: "Employees are not allowed to interfere with the ongoing investigation."
Alternatives: "permitted to meddle in" or "authorized to disrupt".
Working should certainly never be allowed to interfere with school.
Student violence should not be allowed to interfere with the normal running of the university.
What the founders and Locke were saying was that the ultimate claims of religion should simply not be allowed to interfere with political and religious freedom.
Outsiders shouldn't be allowed to interfere with the process.' This, in essence, is the McQuaid sell: cycling under attack, with himself as the defender of its democratic process.
The new commissioners will have the power to set budgets and policing strategy, but will not be allowed to interfere with operational independence.
Neither politics nor personal and philosophical differences should be allowed to interfere with his efforts or harm the children they are meant to serve.
Identification of the most sensitive nodes in the death receptor pathways could allow to develop targeted therapies and new drugs that would allow to interfere with these diseases.
In the mid-1990s, however, technology emerged that allowed ISPs to interfere with the applications, content, and services on their networks.
"He's kept it to himself and not allowed it to interfere with what we do on a daily basis," Clemens said.
That Powell never allowed race to interfere with his rise in the world appears to have been less a matter of colorblindness than of shrewdness.
The decision followed five days of gale-force criticism from campuses around the nation, almost all of it centered on accusations that the university allowed politics to interfere with academic freedom when it withdrew its offer to Professor Chemerinsky last week.
