The phrase "a clear allocation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution or assignment of resources, responsibilities, or tasks in a specific and understandable manner.
Example: "The project manager emphasized the importance of a clear allocation of tasks to ensure that everyone knows their responsibilities."
Alternatives: "a distinct distribution of" or "an explicit assignment of".
In our analysis we argue that such architecture: a) works well with the "consistency mechanism"; b) provides guarantees to data subjects for a clear allocation of powers (legal certainty); and c) is not at odds with the complaint lodging procedure.
In that regard, PricewaterhouseCoopers's 2013 Annual Corporate Directors Survey reported that the number of directors who believe there is a clear allocation of risk oversight responsibilities among the board and its committees increased by over 17percentt from the prior year, but half of these directors suggested the clarity of the allocation of these responsibilities could still be improved.
Therefore, a clear allocation of these insects to Convolvulus arvensis as host for oviposition and larval development was not possible.
This follow-up workshop focused on problematic issues identified in the first two weeks including teamwork spirit and dynamics, giving and receiving constructive feedback and a clear allocation of tasks.
In general, it was difficult to find a strong overall consistency between documents, and impossible to determine how each general goal translated into concrete actions with a clear allocation of resources and funding.
There also needs to be a clear allocation of responsibility and accountability for the care of individual vulnerable patients, as well as overall coordination of their often complex hospital care.
Over time, with the structuring of distribution systems and purchasing processes, and a clearer allocation of responsibilities among different administrative levels of the system, the magnitude of the problem of availability of insulin, other diabetes medications, and supplies diminished greatly.
First results on a smaller subset of this study's sample (N = 730) revealed a four-factor solution with clear allocation of all items to the scales and good item characteristics but low internal consistencies [ 22].
I have a different concern, however, which relates to the definition of priorities and the clear allocation of responsibilities.
Interviewees recommend clear allocation of responsibility and reminders to counteract VTE risk assessment being overlooked.
