The phrase "allowed to revoke" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission is granted to cancel or withdraw something, such as a decision, agreement, or privilege.
Example: "The committee is allowed to revoke the membership of any member who fails to comply with the rules."
Alternatives: "permitted to cancel" or "authorized to withdraw".
As if this were not enough, his son Harry falls in love with a republican art student and begs to be allowed to revoke his royal privileges and become a commoner.
Mr. Blumenthal said the ethics commission should be allowed to revoke pension benefits "if it finds that a state official has committed a serious violation in connection with his official duties".
After Mr. Bogatin entered the courtroom today wearing a pin-stripe suit and handcuffs, his lawyer, Robert M. Simels, told Judge Joseph Harris that Mr. Bogatin should be allowed to revoke his old guilty plea and be released on bail because the offenses covered by the extradition treaty were less serious than the tax-evasion charges.
We're allowed to revoke Article 50 unilaterally – we don't need the EU's say-so.
Three New York City taxi drivers filed a class-action lawsuit yesterday on behalf of the city's entire fleet of 41,000 yellow-cab drivers, saying that city officials should not be allowed to immediately revoke or suspend the licenses of cabbies who fail to pick up blacks or other members of minority groups.
In June the information ministry even scrapped a law that allowed it to revoke a newspaper's licence for criticising the government.
But it would stretch this statutory provision too much to say that it also allowed states to revoke or suspend the right of interstate motor carriers for violation of state highway regulations.
Previously, he and his wife committed misdemeanors against public order, which would've allowed police to revoke his license.
Players found that the SecuROM limited the number of times the game could be activated to two; user feedback led to 2K Games to increase the activation count to five, and later offer a tool that allowed users to revoke previous activations on their own.
Instead users should be able to control what happens to the personal information they disclose to organizations – for instance who exactly is allowed to use it – and to revoke such consent, if they change their minds.To illustrate this goal, the researchers demonstrated several "use cases".
In 2004 a Liberal government brought in a law allowing it to revoke passports under certain circumstances.
