The phrase "allowed to leverage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or opportunities to utilize resources, skills, or advantages in a particular context.
Example: "Employees are allowed to leverage their unique skills to enhance team performance."
Alternatives: "permitted to utilize" or "authorized to use".
This changes when the funds are allowed to leverage, i.e., borrow from a bank, which allows them to purchase more assets than their wealth would otherwise permit.
The department is currently engaged in a pilot project under which a small subset of public housing authorities will be allowed to leverage private capital to make the needed repairs on their properties.
And rightly so: Reason must prevail and politics should not be allowed to leverage the central bank or even change its mission.
Comcast can't be allowed to leverage control over its programs through control of its vast network to harm consumers or to impede competition.
In this work, we utilize a powerful extension of the AMP algorithm termed BASSAMP and introduced in [15] that allows to leverage prior knowledge and joint sparsity.
In this case, transmitter locations can conveniently be described by some PP that further allows to leverage techniques from stochastic geometry.
In combination with two receive antennas at the UE, this allows to leverage spatial diversity gains by applying MIMO transmission techniques.
Using pooling from closely related domains allows to leverage the limited information available for some domains and to extrapolate to unseen, but alignable, novel domains.
He described the firm's approach to the fund as conservative, noting that the three participants are not allowed to use leverage.
There were major increases in the amount of leverage allowed to investment banks.
Banks had been allowed to operate with too much leverage, and financial innovation hid some of that leverage.
