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The phrase "entitled to make" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing rights or permissions granted to someone to perform a specific action.
Example: "As a shareholder, you are entitled to make decisions regarding the company's future."
Alternatives: "authorized to make" or "permitted to make".
Exact(59)
But, he said, everyone is entitled to make bad choices.
He is perfectly entitled to make that decision," he said.
"Everybody's entitled to make a mistake," Mr. Fleischer said.
Any incoming government is entitled to make changes.
Powerful players in the financial sector are entitled to make their arguments against the Volcker Rule.
All things being equal, mind, he is entitled to make his class tell.
This is a moral argument, and it's one that Republicans are entitled to make.
I'd rather see Lee's Lincoln than Spielberg's, but would he be entitled to make it?
"Senator Craig is entitled to make his decision and I respect it," Mr. Specter said.
Johnson is entitled to make up to 12 appointments as mayor.
However, Bilfinger GVA said the hospitals were entitled to make the claims.
More suggestions(21)
entitled to make the
dismantled to make
invited to make
guaranteed to make
obliged to make
permitted to make
licensed to make
entrusted to make
enrolled to make
disqualified to make
intended to make
authorised to make
entitled to reimburse
licenced to make
authorized to make
forbidden to make
incorporated to make
entitled to assert
eligibility to make
right to make
entitled to argue
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com