The phrase "allocate finance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution or assignment of financial resources for a specific purpose or project.
Example: "The committee decided to allocate finance for the new community center project to ensure its timely completion."
Alternatives: "distribute funds" or "assign financial resources".
The T.E.A. will allocate financing for each district by July 1, said DeEtta Culbertson, a spokeswoman for the agency.
While state leaders are proposing legislation to address water conservation and to allocate financing to build new reservoirs, individuals are being asked to scale back their personal use.
Venture capitalists, who invest in new business ideas, allocate financing this way.
Valid epidemiological data are important to monitor the burden for the health care system and to allocate finances to patient care and research.
The reasons behind this decision to allocate finances may vary: policy decisions are rarely made in public and are not systematically the result of a rational process as the context is often highly political [ 27].
The inclusion requirement for participation in the pilot study was willingness of the health authority to: (1) allocate finances for purchasing glass-ionomer and ART hand instruments for use in dental clinics and (2) allow the dental practitioners to participate in a fulltime 7-day ART training course.
While funds are available to treat those below the poverty line, less than 10% of allocated finance reaches those in need.
'We're coming out of Beijing unable to award four-year contracts instantly to our elite-performance directors and coaches because the [funding] decision is not taken until April 2009,' he said of UK Sport, which allocates finance for elite programmes and gave gymnastics £9,036,000 during the current cycle.
Instead, investment may be misallocated for a variety of reasons such as corruption and inefficiency in the private financial sector or the role of the state in allocating finance.
In a city with an more than $90 billion in estimated outstanding infrastructure needs -- schools, subway cars, fire stations and libraries -- only the court system has been allotted enough money to satisfy all its identified needs, according to a 1998 study of city capital demands and allocated financing by the city comptroller's office.
