The phrase "allowed to navigate through" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or capabilities related to moving through a space, system, or process.
Example: "Users are allowed to navigate through the website freely without any restrictions."
Alternatives: "permitted to move through" or "authorized to traverse".
In this second step, we used Java model query (JMQ) which allows to navigate through models using Java.
Both graphs support user interaction, allowing to navigate through the data and realizing a workflow from the imported data to combined and visualized data.
Yes, their bots had a variety of sensors that allowed them to navigate through a warehouse and avoid obstacles, but the true ROI of these solutions came from centralized intelligence to support a fleet of bots working together with people to support optimized warehouse processes.
It is designed to be lifelike, allowing them to navigate through realistic situations and even test proposed designs of new ships, harbors and ports.
Nokia, which is based in Finland, showed pictures and video clips of the interface that will allow users to navigate through the various Ovi services.
Some tools like Spoiler Shield allow you to navigate through your social media accounts through a devoted app, which will get rid of anything you don't want to look out for.
It allows you to navigate through a virtual-reality space, a kind of room where wildly varied sounds with corresponding images, like amazing sonograms, appear, collide and vanish on wall-size panels.
Companies now produce and sell robots (including the VGo, iRobot's Ava, and Willow Garage's Texai) that allow users to navigate through a remote working environment, interacting by means of a computer screen.
The Online Edition allows users to navigate through more than 60 years of Congressional coverage; access tables, graphs, and charts; and browse by subject, decade, or by a particular year's table of contents.
