The phrase "allocate justice" is not commonly used in written English and may not convey a clear meaning.
It could be used in contexts discussing the distribution or assignment of justice in a theoretical or philosophical sense.
Example: "In order to create a fair society, we must find ways to allocate justice to those who have been wronged."
Alternatives: "distribute justice" or "assign justice".
Weighing in on affirmative action earlier this month, Sessions announced plans to allocate Justice Department resources to crack down on colleges and universities that he believes may discriminate against white applicants.
"While the new law will provide the legal framework to protect the children's rights, its implementation must also be given priority," stated Dr. Waheed Hassan, UNICEF Country Representative a.i.. "Important resources are being allocated to the justice sector reform - juvenile justice needs to be part of this process".
In July, one of its senior officials absconded with ninety thousand dollars allocated for its justice ministry.
A somewhat parallel issue has been raised in distributive justice – must society allocate resources, broadly construed, to support the group and cultural identities of its members?
OUSD recently announced it would allocate $2.3 million to further expand restorative justice practices next year.
This includes deterministic mechanisms that accommodate the priority setting that organ banks currently use to allocate cadaver organs, and stochastic mechanisms that allow distributive justice issues to be addressed.
These thinkers criticize the idea — which they associate with bringing justice into the family — that the task of washing the dishes should be allocated on principles of justice (Sandel 1982).
On Monday, Viviane Reding, the European Union's justice commissioner, made a long-awaited proposal requiring companies to allocate 40 percent of seats on supervisory boards to women or face serious sanctions later this decade.
A further $23.9m has been allocated towards reforming the justice system, including the expansion of legal services for victims.
In his three years at the helm of the state's court system, Judge Lippman has made New York a national model and has been praised in the legal profession by addressing what he calls the justice gap, allocating millions of dollars from the courts' administrative budget for free legal services and making it easier for retired lawyers to take pro bono cases.
