The phrase "allowed to try a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permission or opportunity to attempt something, typically followed by a noun or activity.
Example: "You are allowed to try a new approach to solve the problem."
Alternatives: "permitted to attempt a" or "authorized to give a try at a".
We should be allowed to try on a dress for a party and see how we feel in it.
Under a law known as the Classified Information Procedures Act, or CIPA, defense lawyers are allowed to try to convince a judge that a defendant must divulge secrets to obtain a fair trial.
Churchill was absent, writing a speech, but he agreed to a request by Spears to be allowed to try to get a majority of cabinet members to overturn the decision, which they did.
In fact, an almost identical percentage of Americans said they thought scientists should not be allowed to clone a human: 16percentt said they should be allowed to try to clone a human, and 66percentt said they should not.
Everybody agreed that for now ASEAN should be allowed to try to find a settlement, which left aside the question of what such a settlement might look like.
But if a prosecutor did charge you, you wouldn't be allowed to try to convince a jury that you were defending yourself.
The United States, represented by Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, accused Iran of trying to create a smokescreen to hide its own violations and said Tehran should not be allowed to try to undermine a broad international consensus to strengthen the 40-year-old treaty.
This was allowed to try to ensure a representative sample from clinicians with experience in this area of practice.
And the agency isn't allowed to try again to write a similar rule unless lawmakers approve.
The biggest, sadly, is one that we weren't allowed to try out — apparently putting a swimming pool in the middle of the demo room at the Bill Graham Civic Auditorium just didn't make logistical sense.
