The phrase "a larger allocation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution or assignment of resources, funds, or assets, typically in a financial or organizational context.
Example: "The project requires a larger allocation of funds to ensure its success and timely completion."
Alternatives: "an increased distribution" or "a greater allotment."
Smaller endowments have a larger allocation of fixed-income and short-term securities, and they performed relatively well from 2007 to 2009.
This Rosetta stone of planning is essential because it may necessitate increased contributions to retirement plans, a larger allocation to stocks or greater outside saving.
As reported in The Independent today, the Football Association has given Polish fans a larger allocation than usual, due to the governing body handing Polish fans an additional 10,000 tickets on top of the original 8,000, and another 2,000 expected to have secured tickets in the areas designated for home fans.
Given the situation today, if an investor is worried, a larger allocation to cash might make sense.
A shorter glide path and a larger allocation to bonds causes a fund to be more conservative more quickly than its peers.
Generally speaking, beating your mortgage cost will require a larger allocation to equities, which can entail substantial amounts of portfolio volatility.
By April, Twitter had selected Goldman as lead underwriter, guaranteeing it a hefty fee and a large allocation of shares.
Like more traditional models, they maintained a large allocation to fixed income, but weighted it heavily toward Treasury inflation-protected securities, or TIPS, whose yields rise with inflation.
None of the fund managers interviewed for this article said they funneled trading commissions to a firm, but one manager said it was common to direct more legitimate business through an underwriter after receiving a large allocation.
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.
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.
