The phrase "a random allocation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution or assignment of items, resources, or participants in a way that is not predetermined or systematic.
Example: "The study involved a random allocation of participants to different treatment groups to ensure unbiased results."
Alternatives: "an arbitrary distribution of" or "a chance assignment of".
In general, a random allocation of priority RBs can lead to undesired scenarios.
The first signal does not use DFT precoding and the second signal uses a random allocation of the subcarrier blocks instead of a regular one.
The IG randomly picks one of five possible voice/data (TC1/TC2) combinations, and performs a random allocation of TCs inside the CA of each BSS.
The beta distribution is a suitable model for a random allocation of percentages (see Forbes et al. 2011; Ferrari and Cribari-Neto 2004 and references herein).
For each of the analyzed instances, we performed a random allocation of 33 macro BSSs inside a 9.2 × 9.2 km2 SA (Figure 2a,b).
While they use a random allocation of LCTs, we compare a random allocation with a clustered one using socio-demographic information, although here the focus is the load profile impact.
The randomisation service (website with telephone back-up facility) will request details of the baby and, if eligible, will provide a random allocation to one of the study groups, either "early" or "late" commencement of enteral feeds.
Almost without exception, the patients did not want to take the chance of a random allocation to the treatment facility, having a strong desire to be admitted to HSS and not RS.
20 21262727 All trials generated a random allocation sequence although details of concealment were poorly reported (table 2).
A random allocation sequence using blocks of variable sizes will be produced using SAS PROC PLAN Version 9.1 (SAS Institute Inc., Cary, NC, USA).
(1c) Systematic differences between comparison groups (possible selection bias, NICE 'methodology checklist') In a non-randomised trial, selection bias can occur because of the lack of a random allocation sequence and concealed allocation.
