The phrase "allowed to tap a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission is granted to make a light touch or interaction with something, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "In this game, players are allowed to tap a card to activate its special ability."
Alternatives: "permitted to touch a" or "authorized to press a".
In the final moments, when P.S.G. lost concentration, Valencia stole a goal when defender Adil Rami was allowed to tap in a goal from barely four yards.
In 1955, former residents of nations behind the Iron Curtain were allowed to tap the bell as a symbol of hope and encouragement to their compatriots.
Eventually, state and local law enforcement officials could be allowed to tap into the technology on a case-by-case basis, once legal guidelines are worked out, administration officials said.
Hoberman curates an eclectic mix of founders investors and new entrepreneurs which has allowed him to tap a wide range of enthusiastic investors to his fund.
New technology will allow you to tap a book's smart chip with your phone for more information about it.
For countries like Spain and Ireland, the supervisor is a prerequisite for allowing them to tap a European bailout fund and inject rescue aid directly into their troubled banks.
The drugs giants argue that this new approach allows them to tap a global network of innovation, and also provides insights into local markets.Paul Herrling of Novartis points out that virally induced cancers are rare in Europe but common in China.
Using voice recognition also now allows you to tap a word and bring up a list of alternatives to select from.
Online bra depot, True + Company, has released a new app today that allows you to "tap a button on your iPhone to remote control your cleavage".
Looking to keep profitability high, Alfred Chan in 2001 come up with an idea for a partnership with BMW that would allow Ports to tap a new luxury goods line: sports apparel.
