The phrase "allowed to put forward" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permission or the ability to propose an idea or suggestion.
Example: "In the meeting, all team members are allowed to put forward their ideas for the new project."
Alternatives: "permitted to propose" or "authorized to suggest".
No other local Chinese-owned Hong Kong bank was allowed to put forward an offer, so as to prevent Wing Lung from losing face, says one banker who was blocked.
He held that Copernicus was not allowed to put forward theories as to how the planets really moved in the heavens, which belonged to the art astrophysics, while at the same time using mathematical hypotheses, which belonged to the art of mathematics.
This allowed to put forward some hypotheses as regards to the ancient Papillionoid or Eurosid I chromosomes.
The 41-year-old president was the only candidate allowed to put his name forward in the procedures leading to the vote.
As a result, France was not allowed to put the film forward as its official Oscar contender; it could do so next year, but by then, its moment may well have passed.
It would be bragging, he admitted, but we are allowed to put our best foot forward.
Grover Whitehurst, a senior fellow at Brookings who developed the index, said districts were allowed to "put their best foot forward" and be judged on a particular aspect of their system — in New York, for example, officials showcased the process for assigning students to high schools.
While Nauru in practice is best described as a "mendicant" or even "prostitute" state, its formal status has allowed Australia to put forward the legal fiction that the treatment of refugees on Nauru is a matter for Nauru, not Australia.
Election law allowed Solidarity to put forward candidates for only 35% of the seats in the Sejm, but there were no restrictions in regard to Senat candidates.
Callaghan allowed Benn to put forward his "alternative economic strategy", which consisted of a self sufficient economy less dependent on low-rate fresh borrowing but the AES, which according to opponents, would have led to a "siege economy", was rejected by the Cabinet.
These open-ended questions allowed respondents to put forward factors they deemed important without being constrained by a priori categories.
