The phrase "allowed to pick a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when granting permission to choose something, often in a context where options are available.
Example: "In the game, players are allowed to pick a character that suits their style."
Alternatives: "permitted to choose a" or "authorized to select a".
"In a rational world, we would have been allowed to pick a shuttle retirement date to be consistent with Ares/Orion availability," Dr. Griffin wrote.
Eighty-four college students were allowed to pick a world to join, and they could change their minds after each round.
Ramzy has yet to decide whether he will draft in any over-age players for the competition - despite being allowed to pick a maximum of three who are over 23 years old.
And that's a pity -- were we allowed to pick a South Carolina winner based solely on debate forensics and retail skill, we'd take Santorum in a heartbeat.
On the March 15 SmackDown, Orton and Sheamus were then allowed to pick a third partner to face the Shield in a six-man tag team match at Wrestlemania 29 an chose Ryback.
We were all allowed to pick a roommate from within the group, and then we were randomly paired with a family that had someone of the same gender and age as us that lived in Gedera.
When children quarrel, they are allowed to pick an option from a "wheel of choice" poster.
Unlike many of my friends who fell in love with music through their schools where they were allowed to pick an instrument, I was born with the job!
Before entering the exhibition, the viewer is allowed to pick an object significant to LaBeouf's life from a table – examples include a Transformers figure, a whip, a bowl of angry tweets directed at LaBeouf – to bring into their meeting with the actor.
The first is access: With Suboxone, you are more likely to be allowed to pick up a 30 day supply even a 60 day supply at a time and manage your own medication.
On the other hand, when the time came to indict Mr. Castellano, the Gambino crime family chieftain, he was allowed to pick up a coat and buy a candy bar before turning himself in.
