The phrase "a large allocation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution or assignment of resources, funds, or materials in various contexts, such as business, finance, or project management.
Example: "The company has made a large allocation of funds to improve its research and development efforts."
Alternatives: "a significant distribution of" or "a substantial allotment of".
By April, Twitter had selected Goldman as lead underwriter, guaranteeing it a hefty fee and a large allocation of shares.
The ministry typically makes a large allocation of quotas in December that can be used at any time in the following year, and then a supplemental allocation of quotas the following summer.
The "priority investors" received a large allocation of Royal Mail shares, with the aim of creating a stable, long-term shareholder base.
Smaller endowments have a larger allocation of fixed-income and short-term securities, and they performed relatively well from 2007 to 2009.
Because amino acid and protein assembly are expensive [47] in terms of both energy and nitrogen (a nutrient that frequently limits growth and reproduction in plants), it is reasonable to assume that such a large allocation to one type of protein would involve tradeoffs with other aspects of growth, survival and/or reproduction in grasses.
He advised investors to be "overweighted toward risk" via a large allocation to emerging stock markets, shares of smaller American companies and sectors like basic materials, heavy industry and banking that tend to outperform in a strong economy.
For one thing, it is the source of a largely redundant and disproportionately large allocation of the world's precious resources to war, militarism and wasteful production of the means of death and destruction.
Re "Our Faith-Based Train Rides," in which Sarah Vowell questions the large allocation of counterterrorism resources to Wyoming in comparison with New York City: Let me remind her that Britain need not make a similar misallocation to Cornwall over London, because there is no vice president of the United Kingdom who comes from Cornwall.
These results did not justify the large allocation of Allied resources to the operation, however.
Although the positive outcomes of the IDA's efforts in Africa had been historically slow, the large allocation of funding to African countries led to positive outcomes particularly within agriculture and infrastructure development efforts.
We remark once more that it is not density (or body size) per se, but the set of ecological conditions favoring either small or large allocation of available resources toward reproduction that produces the Island Syndrome or the RIS, respectively.
