The phrase "allowed to take such" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or entitlements regarding actions or items in a specific context.
Example: "Students are allowed to take such materials home for their research projects."
Alternatives: "permitted to take such" or "authorized to take such".
In Deliveroo's contract with suppliers it tells them that they are not allowed to take such action.
"Despite the rain there are items we are not allowed to take, such as building materials like wood and new tents, and this is almost certainly because they do not want the camp to expand.
"After the government got a lot of negative attention for this event, they issued a public amendment to the rules and regulations for doctors to ban the tests, and judges were no longer allowed to take such tests into consideration in cases," Zeidan said.
It is unfair that only female doctors who have children are allowed to take such a long absence from work.
So, I just can't say, 'I want to take any long leave because of women's life events.' (part time, 41 years, married) It is unfair that only female doctors who have children are allowed to take such a long absence from work.
Are you allowed to take sick leave?
Bridge players are allowed to take drugs such as beta-blockers – taken for hypertension and other conditions – even though it could aid concentration.
Students also cover Trusts and Estates (4 credits) and Business Associations (4 credits), and are allowed to take electives, such as Appellate Advocacy.
But the noblest exception is Iowa: it has handed redistricting over to an independent bureau that is not allowed to take political considerations such as voting patterns and party registration into account when drawing boundaries.
A contaminated oil tank is not allowed to take two operations such as blend, switch and fractionation at the same time.
Unless the medical evidence is put in doubt, judges have little option but to order release; they are not allowed to take into account factors such as the enormity of the crime, or even that, in Papon's case, the length of the original sentence clearly envisaged that he would die in prison.
