The phrase "a process for allocating" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a method or system for distributing resources, tasks, or responsibilities.
Example: "The organization has developed a process for allocating funds to various departments based on their needs."
Alternatives: "a method for distributing" or "a system for assigning".
Priority setting provides a rational process for allocating health research funding, because the available funds are low in comparison to the very high potential benefits [ 13].
Two forms of justice are relevant to global health governance: distributive justice, which ensures the fair allocation of resources within and between countries; and procedural justice, which ensures that there is a fair process for allocating resources.
"For us, it is not just an exciting process for allocating public money; rather it is also a community cohesion and democratic activity that underpins localism".
The Productivity Commission would also be asked to develop criteria to assess the efficiency and competitiveness of the super system and look at other models for a formal competitive process for allocating default fund members to products.
During his campaign, De Blasio called for a moratorium on co-location, although he recently lifted that moratorium in favor of a community-based approval process for allocating space to charter schools.
This work may also improve collaboration that drives a more efficient and participatory process for allocating resources towards activities that meet common goals, including an increased focus on climate change mitigation.
The Coalition is also planning to launch a Productivity Commission review into "the efficiency and competitiveness" of the super system, with an eye to changing the existing process for allocating default fund members to products.
They said that because both sides in the case, which was decided in the lower courts without a trial, had stipulated to the "viewpoint neutrality" of the process for allocating the activity fees to student groups, the court should simply have found the process constitutional without having to "impose a cast-iron viewpoint-neutrality requirement" as part of the First Amendment analysis.
For instance, because of her reputation as a scientist and head of a math research team, she was recently invited to talk to a big pharmaceutical company's executives about whether mathematical modeling could improve their process for allocating funds tovarious drug development efforts.
