The phrase "allowed to support a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or entitlements related to providing assistance or backing for something or someone.
Example: "As a volunteer, I am allowed to support a local charity in their fundraising efforts."
Alternatives: "permitted to assist a" or "authorized to back a".
First the communists would be "allowed" to support a Christian Democrat government in parliament, then they would have a major say in its programme, and, eventually, in the fullness of time – after a lengthy apprenticeship, once it had become apparent that they were not bloodthirsty Stalinists but quite reasonable social democrats – they would be brought into government.
I'm sorry I must have missed your point, am I not allowed to support a BBC presenter on these forums, or do I have to be negative for the sake of it?
Football teams, which are allowed to support an average of 30 recruits a year in the admissions process, are also regulated in four A.I. bands spaced from low to high, with each band's A.I. rising by about 10 points.
This knowledge extension allows to support a cooperative and flexible global route assignment and local path planning in order to avoid congestion zones, obstacles reported in the global live view map and deal with unexpected obstacles in the current path.
How many geographical square miles am I actually allowed to "support" here before I start becoming an "America love it or leave it" type?
Next on the agenda for the duo – a Kickstarter campaign in the future to cover marketing and advertising costs, and a version of the game that allows it to support a mass audience or contest, and translation into other languages to allow the game to expand through the world.
"He said that, as a Catholic priest, I'm not allowed to publicly support a candidate.
We cannot allow silence to support a culture where fear and unhappiness can flourish.
"I've always admired Warren Buffett as an investor, and this auction allows me to support a good cause and learn from the master," Mr. Einhorn said.
Many MPs believe the Commons debate on the issue, the first in more than 40 years, will allow parliament to support a policy that campaigners claim is backed by most of the public.
This is a feature on AmazonSmile, the shopping destination that allows customers to support a charity whenever they shop Amazon.
