The phrase "are allowed to actually" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize permission or the reality of a situation, often in contexts where there may be doubt or surprise about the allowance.
Example: "Students are allowed to actually use their notes during the exam, which surprised many of them."
Alternatives: "are permitted to truly" or "are allowed to indeed".
In studies of risky choice, when people are allowed to actually sample the probabilities themselves — for instance, play several types of lotteries a number of times — they end up making more rational and analytical decisions.
In studies of risky choice, when people are allowed to actually sample the probabilities themselves for instance, play several types of lotteries a number of times they end up making more rational and analytical decisions.
For anyone still intent on keeping their original travel plans, "We will re-accommodate them as soon as possible, though that will take quite awhile for some of them, depending on when we are allowed to actually restart service," Tim Wagner, a spokesman for American Airlines, said in an e-mail message.
4) Go on "man dates" where they go to dinner and a movie with a friend; they can now sit next to that friend too! 5) Men are allowed to cry. 6) They are allowed to actually say to each other, "I love you, man".
But not everyone is allowed to actually take part.
Instead, if attendees are to be convinced that the system is on track, they must be allowed to actually play the new console's games.
Even a recent case in which a patron was allowed to actually hire a company's dancers turned out just fine.
She was with a friend who knew that this probably meant that she would not be allowed to actually enter America; they tried to keep immigrants with physical infirmities out.
I understood less why Guy Sebastian was allowed to actually compete the following year (he finished fifth), but figured rules could be relaxed in honour of the contest's 60th anniversary.
The editorial twisted its way into somehow comparing Anning's remarks to those of Greens senator Mehreen Faruqi, who called for politicians and the media to reflect, and who criticised mainstream politicians, including Peter Dutton, for "contribut ing) to creating an atmosphere where hate is allowed to actually incubate in our society".
