The phrase "aid allotment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the distribution or allocation of assistance or resources, often in governmental or organizational settings.
Example: "The government announced the aid allotment for disaster relief efforts in the affected regions."
Alternatives: "assistance allocation" or "support distribution".
Students deemed acceptable but who fall outside the aid allotment will be reconsidered for admission if they or Smith can scrape up extra money.
All three groups of school officials have sued the State Education Department for missing the law's Dec. 17 deadline for notifying local districts of their state aid allotment for the 1991-92 school year.
He was unaware of a longstanding federal regulation governing private scholarships: They almost always take a bite out of a student's financial aid allotment, according to Heather McDonnell, director of financial aid at Sarah Lawrence College in Yonkers, which is helping nearly 60percentt of its student body defray the $45,506 it will cost each one to attend next year.
Indian rebels have received a small share of U.S. Contra aid allotments but resisted CIA overtures to join the Nicaraguan Resistance, as the Contra coalition is now known.
Humanitarian aid and reconstruction have been militarized, primarily by the U.S., as a tool of war; indeed, the U.S. Army in Iraq constantly referred to money as a "weapons system," and planning sessions for aid allotments were called non-lethal targeting.
Saying that "poverty reduction starts with children," Bellamy urged donor nations to shift aid allotments to reflect a commitment to early childhood development.
The University's 2009 10 budget, approved by the trustees Jan . 24 provides a 13percentt increase in undergraduate financial aid, raising the allotment to $104 million.
New York requires public-school districts to be in session at least 180 days in order to get the full allotment of state aid.
Eric Lipton (NYT) MANHATTAN: SCHOOL PROGRAM SHORTFALL New York City is failing to take advantage of its allotment of state aid intended to put 44,000 children into prekindergarten programs, City Comptroller Alan G. Hevesi, a candidate for mayor, said last week.
The long delay in serving these needy families dates back to the Bush administration, which seemed inclined to let the state do anything it wanted to do with the $5.5 billion allotment of federal aid that Congress gave it after the storm.
One of the largest cuts would result in New York City's losing its entire allotment of direct state aid, about $302 million.
