The phrase "allowed to veto" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone has the authority or permission to reject or prohibit a decision or action.
Example: "In this committee, the chairperson is allowed to veto any proposals that do not align with our mission."
Alternatives: "permitted to reject" or "authorized to block".
Russia cannot be allowed to veto America's missile-defence plans in Europe.
It's not clear whether national parliaments will be allowed to veto this treaty.
He was allowed to veto compensation packages for top bankers at institutions that had received taxpayer funds, but only until the banks repaid them.
No one disputes that Perry is allowed to veto measures approved by the legislature, including part or all of the state budget.
In fact, Forrest actually quit "Review" at the end of the first season — but in the second season, he's back, with a supposed loophole: he is allowed to "veto" two reviews.
In fact, Forrest actually quit "Review" at the end of the first season but in the second season, he's back, with a supposed loophole: he is allowed to "veto" two reviews.
Tony Blair and John Major both suggested this week that the public should be allowed to vote on or even veto any deal for leaving the EU.
In 48 BC, Caesar was given permanent tribunician powers, which made his person sacrosanct, allowed him to veto the Roman Senate, and allowed him to dominate the Plebeian Council.
The SDLP's considerable electoral strength allowed it to veto any proposed constitutional change.
In an interview with the Sun published on Tuesday, Duncan Smith accuses Cameron of having allowed Germany to "veto" key parts of his EU reform renegotiation.
Since coming to power in May 2015, the government ended onshore wind subsidies and allowed communities to veto turbines near them, as well as axing and cutting various subsidies for solar.
