The phrase "are expressly permitted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal, formal, or official contexts to indicate that something is clearly allowed or authorized.
Example: "Under the new policy, certain activities are expressly permitted, ensuring compliance with regulations."
Alternatives: "are clearly allowed" or "are explicitly authorized."
But if you continue to fulfill the duties of President of the United States that are expressly permitted in the Constitution, you are playing with fire".
Football Services shall not be used in a manner that emulates audio-visual or audio material (with the exception of products for people with visual impairment such as talking newspapers and post-match automated text to speech technology which are expressly permitted).
"As you know, compulsory licenses are expressly permitted under Colombia's international trade obligations and can be an effective means to make medicines available and affordable," Brown wrote, urging Froman to "publicly clarify that issuing a compulsory license for a pharmaceutical product and promoting access to medicines are consistent with Colombia's international trade obligations".
"ABC International is expressly permitted under the ABC Act to accept advertising and sponsorship," an ABC spokesman said.
Mr. Barasch's actions after leaving the S.E.C. "were expressly permitted by the postemployment statute," Mr. Coggins said.
Such people often took the Bible very literally, and might argue, say, that only that which is expressly permitted in it is permissible.
But the ABC has defended the deal, saying ABC International is "expressly permitted under the ABC Act" to accept advertising and sponsorship.
Not surprisingly this led to conflict, though such conduct was expressly permitted by the OTO, which followed Crowley's disdain of marriage as a "detestable institution" and accepted as commonplace the swapping of wives and partners between OTO members.
In countries previously colonized by the French (mostly in North and West Africa), the general regulatory attitude is: 'if something is not expressly permitted, it is forbidden.' Conversely, in countries with Anglo-Saxon roots (mostly in South and East Africa), there is more leeway to operate in a legal gray area.
During a shutdown, agencies are allowed to perform activities that are supported by funding that doesn't expire at the end of the fiscal year, as well as other activities that are either expressly permitted under the law or are deemed necessary.
I wrote that a prevailing attitude in China that which is not expressly permitted is not permitted at all will slow China's growth at some point.
