The phrase "allowed to settle their" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where individuals or groups are permitted to establish or resolve something, often related to disputes or arrangements.
Example: "The parties involved in the negotiation were allowed to settle their differences amicably."
Alternatives: "permitted to resolve their" or "authorized to address their".
Participating lawyers could not be allowed to settle their weaker cases and keep their stronger ones.
As South Korea tries to sell itself as a financial hub of Northeast Asia, the donations have raised questions about the way businesses are allowed to settle their problems in South Korea.
Would the West have been wrong, Mr Clinton courteously asked, to "interfere" in Russian affairs and stand up for Mr Yeltsin if the coup leaders had jailed him?Mr Yeltsin, for his part, sounded off with remarkable vigour against "the aggression by NATO, with America at its head, against Yugoslavia", and suggested that Europeans should be allowed to settle their own affairs.
I told them that they were not allowed to settle in their lands until their brothers were settled in their land.
After the customary will-they, won't-they obstacle race, Castle and Beckett finally became a couple in Season 5 and married in Season 7, though they have never really been allowed to settle down; their enforced separation through most of this season was irritating to say the least, never remotely believable.
All of them (194 men, women and children) were shipped to Norfolk, given land and allowed to settle down with their own laws and customs.
Two hours later, after the sediment raised by the first divers had been allowed to settle, three of their friends followed behind.
The livers were homogenized in a Waring tissue blender, and granulomas were allowed to settle by virtue of their higher density compared to other hepatic cells.
This one is just along the road from the village near a few cottages -- hardly even a hamlet -- called Annat, on a narrow shoreline strip where some people were allowed to settle after they had lost their lands elsewhere.
They should be allowed to settle until peace is restored in their home countries.
