The phrase "allocate from" is not commonly used in written English and may lead to confusion.
It can be used when discussing the distribution of resources or funds, but it is more typical to see "allocate to" instead.
Example: "We need to allocate from the budget to cover the new project expenses."
Alternatives: "distribute from" or "assign from".
The first step in the registration and enrollment process is bidding, where students allocate from their available bid points to indicate the electives of highest interest to them.
LR: Do you think that social data is something to allocate from Facebook, and are there different types of social data that work and some that don't?
If they take the cost of the gift and divide it by the amount they will allocate from their allowance each week, they know how many weeks they are going to have to save.
However, if the deadline of the workflow cannot be met, the algorithm decides the type and number of resources to allocate from a public cloud so as to satisfy the deadline of the workflow.
Health authorities then allocate from their block grants to the various community-based providers (excluding physicians) in their regions, with a significant portion of those resources going to acute care hospitals.
In warship design and development, reliability should be allocated from top-level requirements to subsystem and equipment levels using an effective allocation method.
The regional seats are allocated from party lists in proportion to the number of votes cast.
The project was paid for by funds allocated from the Libraries Digital Program budget.
Current rebate reservations total $4,694,400, and $9,813,137 remains to be allocated from the 2011-12 funds.
Generally any position not filled by an internal move was instead allocated from our recruitment pool of new starters.
"We have about $8bn [£4.75bn] allocated from donors, so far only about 25% of it has been spent.
