The phrase "allocate persons" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are assigning or designating individuals to specific tasks or roles.
Example: "In order to complete the project efficiently, we need to allocate persons to each of the key responsibilities."
Alternatives: "assign individuals" or "designate people".
Current diet and covariate data were used to allocate person-time to the appropriate category for each variable at the beginning of each 2-year follow-up cycle.
To allocate person-time to HIV status and treatment categories, we adopted a set of rules for censoring HIV status and service use information.
The most recent data on aspirin use and all covariates were used to allocate person-time to the appropriate category for each variable at the beginning of every 2-year follow-up cycle.
These principles of justice deal with political justice, and with what fairness would demand of the rules allocating persons to positions within the basic structure, but they also constrain inequality.
Data were analysed on an intention-to treat (ITT) basis, regardless of adherence to the intervention and included all randomly allocated persons, with the exception of the six individuals excluded for the reasons given above (Figure 1).
This includes allocating persons and resources for the FIFA 11+ programme.
We allocated person time of follow-up according to exposure status at the start of each follow-up period.
Randomly, we allocated 160 persons to the intervention group and 170 persons to the control group.
We allocated 334 persons to each area and planned to pool across areas to compare treatment effects of data collection type (pathology vs. dedicated clinic).
About 60‒80% of current health service resources are allocated to persons with chronic conditions and spent primarily on prescription medicine and hospital admittance [ 1].
