The phrase "all allocations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, resource distribution, or project management when referring to every distribution or assignment of resources or funds.
Example: "The budget report outlines all allocations for the upcoming fiscal year, ensuring transparency in our spending."
Alternatives: "every allocation" or "all distributions".
The root of the hierarchy allows to compare all allocations at once by computing their overlap, which highlights whether allocations tend to allocate participants similarly.
Evaluation of all allocations requires tedious computations.
Therefore it is important to construct orderings over all allocations, and not only to construct allocation rules".
In this vein, one discovers that it is possible to extend the theory of fair allocation so as to construct fine-grained rankings of all allocations.
Envy is defined as the difference in utility that a user received for the actual allocation obtained compared to the maximum utility that could have been obtained across all allocations for the same resource to other users.
Last year, shares of his younger brother Naveen's Jindal Steel & Power had taken a hit on a Supreme Court ruling canceling all allocations of coal mines from 1993, but they gained after a February auction in which he successfully bid for two mines.
He has won thirty-eight per cent of the popular vote so far, but, because of winner-take-all allocations and other rules, he has taken home forty-five per cent of the delegates.
City prosecutors generally provide money for witness protection and relocation out of a catch-all allocation that covers all sorts of office needs, including rent, postage, telephone bills and photocopying.
The competitive and high-profile Michigan primary has blocked some of the sunlight from Arizona's contest on Tuesday, which will probably lead to a bigger delegate haul because of its winner-take-all allocation rules.
The New York primary has changed from winner-take-all allocation in 2008 to what amounts to winner-takes-most this year, but the rules in those other three states are roughly comparable.
GOP lawmakers in several swing states -- including Virginia, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Florida -- mounted efforts to change the winner-take-all allocation of electoral votes to a system that would give heavy preference to apportioning electoral votes by congressional districts.
