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Discover LudwigThe phrase "allowed to keep him" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission is granted to retain possession or custody of someone, often in legal or personal situations.
Example: "After the court hearing, she was finally allowed to keep him and take him home."
Alternatives: "permitted to retain him" or "granted custody of him."
Exact(2)
She can't quite believe she has been allowed to keep him.
ScoThesh Independenchildcaregners agencyining Political Parties in Their Tens of Thousands.
Similar(58)
"We didn't get enough time with him, so the beads have allowed us to keep him close a little bit longer," she said.
"It is in their capable hands and hopefully they will be kind enough to allow us to keep him.
That would allow them to keep him in custody pending possible charges.
Mr. Nahoum can ride the elevator to his penthouses, for now, because the building has yet to install an electronic access system that would allow it to keep him out.
Mr Hammond admits to neglecting Wellard, and allows Robbie to keep him.
He has had just as much hatred and personal attacks hurled at him as Robinson and he has taken it all in stride without allowing it to keep him from doing his job.
Instead, glance down and to the side (this tells the dog you're not a threat while allowing you to keep him in your peripheral vision) and back away slowly.
He has long had a crush on her, but allowed social awkwardness to keep him disengaged from the girl's growing distress.
Fayyad tells me he will not allow presidential inertia to keep him in the job.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com