The phrase "allocate title" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are assigning or designating a specific title to someone or something, such as in a job position or a project.
Example: "After careful consideration, we decided to allocate the title of Project Manager to Sarah."
Alternatives: "assign title" or "designate title".
With support from the Republican majority in Congress, she zeroes out the $15 billion currently allocated to Title I, the federal program devoted to providing equal access to primary and secondary education, particularly for children in poverty.
The money allocated in Title I can be used for "broadband infrastructure" anywhere in the United States, as long as seventy-five per cent of the area served is designated by the Secretary of Agriculture as a rural area deprived of sufficient broadband service.
The causal role of legal ownership is isolated by comparing two geographically close and demographically similar communities in Osasco, a town of 650,000 people in the São Paulo metropolitan area, where some residential units were allocated property titles and others were not.
It seems an odd coincidence Davies did not work as a referee for a while and when he eventually did he was not allocated any of the title fights his rating as a star-class official merited.
But the school still does not qualify for the federal Title 1 financing allocated to schools serving large percentages of low-income children.
The Schengen acquis has been incorporated into the Union, and most of the provisions of the acquis concerning the free movement of persons have been allocated a legal base in Title IV of the Treaty Establishing the European Community ("TEC").
Sums appropriated in excess of the amount necessary to pay in full the total amounts for which applicants are eligible under section 1807 of this title shall be allocated by ratably increasing such total amounts.
The report, released on Friday, examined six federal programs, including the Title I program that allocates $8 billion each year to try to help disadvantaged children get access to teachers and computers.
According to the Coastal Law and the Regulation for Application of the Coastal Law, Shore Border Line (SBL) infringing sections of a real estate that remain on the coast should be annulled from the title and they should be allocated for public use.
THOUGH some parents say that poorer schools receive Title I financing — federal dollars allocated to schools serving large percentages of low-income children — giving them a lift that wealthier schools do not get, others dismiss that argument.
