The phrase "allowed to reside" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permission or legal status regarding where someone can live.
Example: "Only citizens are allowed to reside in this area without special permits."
Alternatives: "permitted to live" or "authorized to stay".
A "nonimmigrant" is an alien who is allowed to reside temporarily in the United States.
She and Mosley were allowed to reside in the Parcels Office in the prison grounds.
Near Preobrazhenskoye there was a nemetskaya sloboda ("German colony") where foreigners were allowed to reside.
Both emigrated from the Pale of Settlement, a region of Imperial Russia where Jews were allowed to reside.
Existing staff members could have their visas renewed (it makes bad headlines to expel reporters), but no new hires would be allowed to reside in the country.
The injected nanoparticle suspensions contained a conservative tracer (Br−) and were allowed to reside in the aquifer pore space for various time periods prior to recovery by groundwater extraction.
Jews had not been allowed to officially reside in colonial French Louisiana due to the Code Noir, a decree passed by France's King Louis XIV in 1685 that forbade the exercise of any religion other than Roman Catholicism, and ordered all Jews out of France's colonies.
Even so, Holmes was allowed to continue residing in one of the original on-campus Faculty Row houses until the end of the term.
A limited number of asylum seekers will be allowed to "settle and reside" in Nauru under the Australian government's new settlement deal with the Pacific Island nation, but they will not be able to apply for citizenship.
Subsequently, other accommodations allowed all to reside elsewhere.
He added: "Before, towns clung close to the train, but now the car allowed people to reside further afield.
