The phrase "allowed to shoot a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing permissions or regulations regarding the act of shooting, whether in a literal or metaphorical sense.
Example: "In this game, players are only allowed to shoot a limited number of times per round."
Alternatives: "permitted to fire a" or "authorized to take a shot at a".
Also, Curtis says it would help if hunters had to bag two females before they're allowed to shoot a stag.
Unlike now, when photographers are ushered into a concert and allowed to shoot a couple of songs, he could linger for the set.
Frichette's range has a 4-foot height minimum and requires kids to master other weapons such as a semiautomatic.22-caliber rifle before they're allowed to shoot a fully automatic.
His grandfather and father were tenant farmers and obeyed strict rules: they were not even allowed to shoot a rabbit for dinner and, as a boy, he would not walk up his landlord's drive with hands in pockets.
Self-evident a-hole and Minnesota dentist Walter Palmer went to Africa on a big game hunt and for $55,000, was allowed to shoot a lion.
If you are hit by a Disarming spell, you're not allowed to shoot a spell at anyone for 5 secs.
No decent thinking person would ever believe that an armed person should ever be allowed to shoot an unarmed child".
Lizzie Sadin started researching her project "Children Behind Bars" in 1999 — though it took her more than a year to be allowed to shoot inside a prison in Russia.
In February 2014, it was announced that Gaga had been allowed to shoot for a musical project at Hearst Castle, located near San Simeon, California.
There was controversy around whether Zanka should be given a red card and Croatia allowed to shoot on an open goal, but ultimately Zanka was shown a yellow and Schmeichel stayed in net.
PH: No, we weren't allowed to shoot on an army base of course, the Pentagon wouldn't allow it.
