The phrase "adequate allocation of resources" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the distribution and management of resources in various fields such as business, economics, or project management.
Example: "The success of the project largely depends on the adequate allocation of resources to ensure all teams have what they need to meet their goals."
Alternatives: "sufficient distribution of resources" or "proper resource allocation".
Success in improving patient safety will require leadership, collaborative efforts among the many stakeholders in the ESRD program, and adequate allocation of resources.
There is inadequate herd and community level information on the impact of CBPP and its control by vaccination to allow adequate allocation of resources for CBPP control in affected ecosystems.
At the heart of these problems is coordination -- we could avoid programmatic and funding overlap, and have adequate allocation of resources by improving coordination (or at least complement the available resources to support the strategic plan of the Ministry of Health).
These markers may be useful in the adequate allocation of resources in this population.
Organisations can increase the likelihood of successful routine outcome measurement by providing appropriate training, sufficient administrative support and adequate allocation of resources.
Severity assessment and site-of-care decisions for patients with community-acquired pneumonia (CAP) are pivotal for patients' safety and adequate allocation of resources.
This calls for an adequate allocation of financial resources and the mobilization of partners to support the implementation of this new child protection system.
This dual task situation necessitates the adequate allocation of attentional resources to each of the two tasks and thus probes executive aspects of attention.
The functional role of this neuronal-glial imbalance is not fully clear, but it could reflect processes required for adequate allocation of bioenergetic resources to energy-expensive neuronal plasticity or, alternatively, for maintaining neuronal systems in states of biochemical readiness, enabling rapid responses to incoming stimuli.
Explore, understand and address issues that impact upon timely and adequate allocation of prehospital medical assistance and resources to out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) patients.
At the request of Congress, an Institute of Medicine (IOM) committee in 2003 reviewed the status of HIV/AIDS surveillance data and the extent to which data currently collected by the AIDS case surveillance and supplemental surveillance systems were adequate for determining allocation of resources for treatment and care of HIV infection [41].
