The phrase "allowed to waste" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing permission or acceptance regarding the act of wasting something, such as time or resources.
Example: "In this project, we are not allowed to waste any time, as deadlines are tight."
Alternatives: "permitted to squander" or "authorized to misuse".
Much material is allowed to waste for lack of somebody on the spot to secure it".
If I was allowed to waste loads of time, without any of that nervous energy you get from guilty pleasures, some truly deep thoughts might emerge.
Her carven features luminous with famished, immature idealism, she flits about in her grey shift like the premonitory ghost of someone whose life was allowed to waste away, permanently on hold.
Mr. Obama should know that as long as private insurers are allowed to waste our premiums finding ways to deny care and deliver dividends to shareholders, universal health care in the United States will never happen.
It was tempting to wonder how many corners Christian Eriksen would be allowed to waste before Trippier was called in to take one in his stead – a question to which the answer was sadly never found.
But given the insularity and inflexibility that still hobble too many Japanese firms, this small source of alternative jobs offers an outlet for those who are getting a raw deal in corporate Japan.In general, foreign firms in Japan attract people whose talents are either under-rewarded or allowed to waste away in local companies.
I must buttonhole him and point out to him what a wealth of talent he is allowing to waste itself.
Colvin cites the empty UBS building as evidence of "an unhealthy trend" of allowing land to go to waste then claiming it must be redeveloped.
Less and less waste, these days, is actually allowed to go to waste.
As one adviser said, the crisis should not be allowed to go to waste.Did Mr Obama blow it?
Such an extraordinary circumstance could not be allowed to go to waste.
