The phrase "allowed to start making" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permission or readiness to begin a process or activity.
Example: "Once the project is approved, we are allowed to start making the necessary changes."
Alternatives: "permitted to begin creating" or "authorized to commence production".
Rouquier recognized that the arrival of talking pictures made independent filmmaking too expensive, and continued to work as a printer; a fortuitous connection with a producer in 1941 — during the German occupation — allowed him to start making short documentaries professionally.
Mr. Drappier suggests that the rise of the Aube is due partly to the new prosperity in the entire Champagne region, which allowed growers to start making their own wine; to better education, which contributed to the arrival of dynamic young winemakers in the region; and to the changing tastes of consumers, who now understand that Champagne is more than simply a luxury good.
More importantly for developers in China, Google allowed them to start making money through Google Play in 2014, as long as they sell apps in other countries.
These experiments were by far the cheapest and allowed us to start making initial guesses at parameter values.
One of her best friends, a year older, was allowed to start wearing make-up when she turned 13.
That might allow you to start making money.
"Meanwhile, doctors can view patient charts and observations remotely, allowing them to start making changes to patient care even before arriving on the ward," Venn said.
"We are happily on the way with our financing, which will allow us to start making films in the fall," said Ms. Fisher, whose background is in entertainment business development and restructuring.
[C5.] I.B.M. Finds Way to Speed Up Chips I.B.M. plans to announce that it has figured out how to stretch silicon during semiconductor manufacturing, a development that is expected to allow it to start making faster, less power-hungry chips within two years.
