The phrase "able to allocate a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or capability to assign resources, tasks, or responsibilities to something or someone.
Example: "The project manager is able to allocate a budget for each department to ensure smooth operations."
Alternatives: "capable of assigning a" or "able to distribute a".
Simply speaking, the subcontractors are able to allocate a large part of the costs of every order to the production and management subjects through loans.
Because real GDP per capita has also grown quite rapidly in recent decades, we have been able to allocate a growing share of GDP to health care while also enjoying a rising standard of living in non-health consumption.
This is due the fact that, with this method, users are able to allocate a high resolution to the subbands which present the highest quality and are thus most likely to be scheduled.
By structuring the two classes this way, the Bain executives were able to allocate a greater percentage of the investment gains to the tax-deferred retirement accounts in the case of a successful capital event, such as the sale of a portfolio company.
We were able to allocate a broad sample of 1086 COPD patients (ranging from mild to very severe patients) with a response rate of participants of almost 50%.
We were not able to allocate a specific cluster of trans-eQTLs to one network or vice versa to be able to say that one network is specifically regulated by one or more clusters of eQTLs.
OS/MVT was also able to allocate all a computer's memory to a single large job, creating a versatility unavailable in other operating systems.
Additionally, IHME is not able to allocate all DAH to a recipient country since several channels do not report recipient-level data or report funds as going to a region or as having a global focus.
The commission also inspects other healthcare organisations and under the extension of its programme, it will now be able to allocate them a rating.
By "curing" the reference unigene sequences so they more closely represent the sequences of the two genomes contained in B. napus, we have been able to allocate, on a genome-wide basis, transcript abundance to the individual genomes.
Indeed, SR and MO are able to allocate internally a greater number of AZ requests than before; thus, system utilization improvement is less dramatic than FE but anyway significant: at λ = 80, SR accounts for U = 57%, and MO shows a U = 66% compared to previous U = 70% and U = 80% of the basic scenario.
