The phrase "allowed to stop working" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permission or the ability to cease work or an activity.
Example: "After completing the project, the team was finally allowed to stop working for the day."
Alternatives: "permitted to cease work" or "granted the right to stop working".
One worker claimed they were only allowed to stop work to go to the toilet twice in a 12-hour shift.
But no one would suggest that smokers or the obese should be allowed to stop work ahead of everyone else.However, there are implications for government pension systems, like that in America, which do not pay a flat-rate pension to all.
An introductory letter is provided to patients explaining the tool and the type of information they should collect from family members (along with a worksheet to complete) before attempting to use it; however, if they find that they cannot answer a question they are allowed to stop work and come back to it at a later date if necessary.
Luckiest of all, Hadley's income eventually allowed Hemingway to stop working as a journalist and concentrate solely on his craft.
Obamacare, has allowed him to stop working without having to worry about paying high premiums for health insurance.
But he said MPs should remind themselves that such disagreements could not be allowed to stop the coalition working together.
Does Qatar allow workers to stop working if temperature rises above 45C?
Theodore A. Scott was elated when he won a "take a year off" contest sponsored by Gold Peak Tea that would allow him to stop working for one year.
The story is brutally comic in parts, and never more so than at the moment when it is revealed that — despite the fact that Gregor has been living more or less as an indentured servant to pay off his parents' ancient debts — the family has plenty of money; not enough to allow them to stop working altogether, but a proper little nest egg.
The figures suggest many older self-employed people may now envisage working well into their later lives and are prepared to plan for that eventuality, rather than prioritising investment in pensions which would allow them to stop working either partially or completely.
