Sentence examples for allocate it all from inspiring English sources

Because the wealthiest members of society determine the allocation of wealth, and--big surprise--they allocate it all to themselves.

At present, teams of specialists, advised by outside experts, distribute the cash in a controlled way that allows two years, until the next Red Nose Day, to allocate it all.

Therefore, it requires an access period equals to 1000/36 ∗ 1 ms = 28 ms to allocate all SR of all 1000 devices.

The way it would work is simple -- regardless of which candidate wins the popular vote in a given state, if that state were to be part of the National Popular Vote movement, it would allocate all of its electoral votes to the winner of the national popular vote count.

Figure 8 shows that the maximum guaranteed data rate reaches 3.74 Gbps when there are 600 subscribers, being possible to allocate all of it in the OP approach, and that for 1400 subscribers it reaches 8.7 Gbps, but with only 83.3% of it being allocated to the OP approach.

The pilots' union, Balpa, said it would allocate "all the resources at its disposal" to support pilots affected by the takeover.

Otherwise, it will allocate all the remaining bandwidth to the BE connections of all the SSs.

But this wouldn't give the right figures for Bush and Obama, because it would allocate all of January 2009 to Obama, when he was only President from noon on January 20.

Suppose that the ONU-BS has total_dl_slots time slots available in one frame, as shown in Equation (19), it will preferentially allocate all the total_dl_slots time slots to UGS connections first.

The system maintains prioritized queues of jobs waiting for CPU time and must decide which job to take from which queue and how much time to allocate to it, so that all jobs are completed in a fair and timely manner.

But Mr. McCain and Democrats contend that Mr. Bush's plan is fiscally reckless, because it allocates all or most of the excess revenues from general taxation to tax cuts, leaving little or nothing to bolster Social Security and Medicare or to reduce the national debt further.