The phrase "allowed to use like" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permission or the ability to use the word "like" in a particular context, often in informal speech or writing.
Example: "In casual conversation, we are allowed to use like to emphasize our points."
Alternatives: "permitted to use like" or "able to use like".
This gives the AGN provider the freedom to decide whether torrents will be allowed, and whether people are allowed to use TOR-like services.
They are allowed to use aids like chemical protein drinks and certain natural metabolism accelerators like creatine, but stronger aids, like steroids, are not real body building anyway, Mr. Corona said.
Pubs should not be allowed to use words like 'jus'jus
For the first time, they will be allowed to use roads, like the parkways, that bar commercial traffic.
The implication was that players, faced with the 2006 ban on amphetamine use, were making claims of attention deficit disorder so that they would be allowed to use stimulants like Ritalin and Adderall.
Come June, under the new federal tobacco law, cigarette companies will no longer be allowed to use words like "light" or "mild" on packages to imply that some cigarettes are safer than others.
Last fall, Congress adopted the library's recommendation that when the copyright safeguards malfunction on "literary works, including computer programs and databases," that an individual has legally purchased, the person be allowed to use technology like the software Mr. Sklyarov developed to regain reading access to the work.
I can put that worry to bed now - we are not allowed to use it like that.
Companies are also not allowed to use superlative terms like "best" or compare their products with those of competitors.
States would presumably be allowed to use market signals, like a price on greenhouse emissions, to achieve their goals, as California and nine Northeastern states are already doing.
