The phrase "allowed to make some" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or allowances regarding the creation or production of something.
Example: "As part of the project, we are allowed to make some adjustments to the original design."
Alternatives: "permitted to create some" or "authorized to produce some".
"It's a time to experiment, and you are allowed to make some mistakes".
The secretary general, like a head of state, had to be allowed to make some decisions in private, the United Nations maintained.
The 1960 Indus Water Treaty allocated the river waters between Pakistan and India, which is also allowed to make some use of them for power generation.
The finalists' designs will be displayed, and the designers will be allowed to make some revisions in the fall, said Kevin Rampe, the president of the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation, which is administering the competition.
Microphotographs and extraction results allowed to make some hypotheses on the extraction mechanisms.
Besides disclosing the remarkable conservation of the COX I nonbinding surface, and providing compelling evidence against the so-called optimizing interaction hypothesis, our approach also allowed to make some interesting findings.
Compared to this view of the relationship between external funders and innovator entrepreneurs, this research allows to make some progress.
The data obtained from the measurements also allow to make some considerations about the structural properties, which are closely related to the composition of the formulations in terms of polymers and organic solvent concentrations.
Finally, the composition of the Rich-Club allows to make some additional biologically relevant observations.
Nevertheless, the use of approximate models allows to make some predictions with certain accuracy, and the development of a pipeline to be applied when the structure of the CYP21 protein becomes available.
The results allow to make some assumptions concerning Petamcin-A's components activities.
