The phrase "actually allocated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the reality or truth of something being assigned or distributed, often in a context involving resources or responsibilities.
Example: "The funds were actually allocated to the project, contrary to what was previously reported."
Alternatives: "truly assigned" or "genuinely distributed".
The actual rate of a channel will be, where represents the user who is actually allocated to channel k.
The tower was supposedly built to house ministry offices, but only one floor was actually allocated for that purpose.
But rather than $800 million over its four-year life, Congress has actually allocated only $236 million.
Only a fraction of the money needed to maintain the network is actually allocated each year by the government, he said.
First, because of the need to prevent interference among stations, only 17 percent of it is actually allocated by the F.C.C. for full-power television stations.
According to a report by a nongovernment group called Global Fund Watch, China actually allocated less than 11 percent to nongovernment groups.
There are simple explanations for why decision-makers whose stated objective in budgetary allocation is to avert DALYs at lowest cost fail to actually allocate spending accordingly.
The act does not actually allocate money for the military.
The budget actually allocates money for operations in Iraq and Afghanistan, instead of paying for them, as Bush did, with supplemental appropriation after supplemental appropriation.
The truth is that it will not make the Russians as rich as they once hoped.Kyoto actually allocates Russia extremely generous allowances for the emission of carbon dioxide, a so-called greenhouse gas that is implicated in climate change because it causes heat to be retained in the atmosphere.
Mr Illarionov's suggestion that the treaty will keep Russia mired in poverty is unfounded, argues Jonathan Pershing of the World Resources Institute, a green think-tank in Washington, for it actually allocates extremely generous emissions allowances for Russia based on Soviet-era levels of industrial activity heavy industry collapsed after the Soviet Union broke apart.
