"allowed use" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when referring to the specific use that has been given approval from a higher power. For example, "The board of directors has granted us allowed use of the property for our fund-raising event."
The CFU assay allowed use to confirm that hematopoietic progenitor cells are part of the hybrid cell (H2Kd+HLA+) population and also allowed us to confirm that trogocytosis and not cell fusion is the means for hybrid cell production.
It also allowed use of the accounts' tax-free distributions for elementary and secondary school tuition and expenses as well as for higher education.
It remains to be seen whether the defendants will be permitted to testify or allowed use of lawyers, Justice Saqib said.
But, as she is unable to pay the several thousand dollars fee to be certified, she will no longer be allowed use the words "agave" or "maguey".
The president of the homeowners' association, Thomas P. Reagan, said of the land covenant: "It was meant to be extremely restrictive, and the proposed use does simply not fit the allowed use".
It's a real problem … One point where I'm a bit concerned is who decides whether evidence is so essential that the government should be allowed use it without showing the other side".
And I was glad I did, for the day pass ($15) allowed use of the well-equipped fitness center, a pristine sauna and steam room, and the fabulous ocean-front pool.
WASHINGTON — Judge Jay S. Bybee broke his silence on Tuesday and defended the conclusions of legal memorandums he had signed as a Bush administration lawyer that allowed use of several coercive interrogation practices on suspected terrorists.
The first steps toward a systematic Impressionist style were taken in France in Monet's coast scenes from 1866 onward, notably the Terrace (1866), in which he chose a subject that allowed use of a full palette of primary colour.
One reason for the move, Mr. Starling said, was that some countries in Asia and Latin America allowed use of devices that have been approved in the country in which they are made.
"Over the last year, the Pennsylvania DEP has repeatedly understated lead-in-water risks, and they have also defended test methods throughout the state that can hide high lead in water levels," he said, referring to how the state allowed use of discredited testing methods.
