The phrase "allocate costs" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in financial or accounting contexts to describe the process of distributing expenses to different departments, projects, or products.
Example: "In order to accurately assess the profitability of each project, we need to allocate costs based on the resources used."
Alternatives: "assign expenses" or "distribute costs".
This would allocate costs more efficiently, so that cuts can be made wherever in the world they are cheapest.
Although most proprietary leases allocate maintenance charges on the number of shares owned, others lawfully allocate costs on the basis of the number of rooms in the co-op, and still others do so on a "per apartment" basis.
This would allocate costs more efficiently, so that cuts can be made wherever in the world they are cheapest.Carbon sinks: Forests and other plantations can be used to absorb carbon from the atmosphere.
"If the State Department of Labor has concerns, they have not reflected them to us and I'm not aware of them," Mr. Turner said, adding that the only conflict over financing concerned a technicality about how to allocate costs for the centers.
Most studies on cost-based decision-making examine the profit impact of cost reports that rely on different methods to allocate costs.
So on this view, responsibility for emissions prior to 1990 should not conform with the Polluter Pays Principle, even if it is used to allocate costs after 1990.
"Where voice, data and video are interchangeable, it's very difficult to allocate cost to one service or another," he says.
The communes are notoriously bad at allocating costs.
The departmental overhead rates then include provisions for these allocated costs.
A Stuart M. Saftt, a Manhattan co-op lawyer who is chairman of the Council of New York Cooperatives and Condominiums, said that the co-op's proprietary lease and bylaws typically describe the mechanism to be used in allocating costs among shareholders.
Ofcom said Openreach directors should be forced to consult customers – such as Sky and TalkTalk – on its investment plans and provide more information about how it allocates costs and assets.
