The phrase "allowed to view a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permissions or access to something, typically in contexts involving rules, regulations, or guidelines.
Example: "Employees are only allowed to view a limited number of files for confidentiality reasons."
Alternatives: "permitted to see a" or "authorized to access a".
They were allowed to view a second edit of individual programmes and were able to suggest changes to some of the "terminology" and "language" used in the narration.
Starting in January 2011, a visitor to NYTimes.com will be allowed to view a certain number of articles free each month; to read more, the reader must pay a flat fee for unlimited access.
Kinsey had published the second of his famous reports a year earlier but, as only an associate professor, Masters still wasn't allowed to view a "pornographic" textbook about reproduction in the Washington University Library.
The most likely outcome, officials said, is that Iranian officials will be allowed to view a sanitized presentation, similar to the one that American intelligence officials showed in 2005 to countries it was trying to persuade to vote for sanctions against Iran.
And the defense has claimed unspecified state security concerns in its successful bid to avoid revealing the full contents of the investigation into Rachel Corrie's killing -- the family's lawyers have only been allowed to view a summary.
Participants were seated comfortably in a non-magnetic recording chair, and were allowed to view a silent video of their choice during recording sessions on a monitor located 4 m outside the room.
Within just the last year, more and more brokers for sellers, as part of "protecting" their clients, are demanding financial statements from people before they are even allowed to view an apartment, and certainly before they put in a bid.
If I'm using my iPad, I'm looking at the same screen she is allowed to view only a few times a week, under strict circumstances, to watch "Peppa Pig" or another kid's show.
Alleged victims of non-criminal police misconduct would be allowed to view footage at a police station.
The family said they were required to enter into the order before they were allowed to view and get a copy of the video.
But a Times reporter was allowed to view the session via a closed-circuit video.
