The phrase "allocate up" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what "allocate up" is intended to mean, as "allocate" typically refers to distributing resources or assigning tasks, and "up" does not fit logically with this verb.
Example: "We need to allocate resources effectively to meet our project goals."
Alternatives: "distribute resources" or "assign tasks."
Under one possibility, the monetary fund would allocate up to $10 billion, with additional funds from the European Union.
The main heating is based on 30 MW ICRH, but the ports have been designed to allocate up to 20 MW of 1 MeV NNBI.
During the meeting in Bonn, the Global Environment Facility (GEF) confirmed its promise to allocate up to $115m to support the construction of the green wall.
If faith-based schools are oversubscribed, they can allocate up to 50% of places on the basis of faith with the remainder open to all applicants.
In September, Mayor Bloomberg announced that the city would allocate up to $8 million to hire more full-time nurses in parochial and other private schools.
Taiwan made an effort to help its DRAM chip makers in February 2009, when it said it would allocate up to 70 billion Taiwan dollars, or $2.2 billion, to bail out the struggling sector.
Finally, transit officials have said that they plan significant security improvements, and have allocated up to $1.4 billion for those efforts.
Arts advisers Meroë Candy and Jenny Paton manage the Wellcome Trust's arts awards scheme, which allocates up to £1.5m million a year into "imaginative and experimental arts projects that explore biomedical science".
Many palm oil producers have gone further, allocating up to 40% of their land to local farmers and boosting health care, entrepreneurship and education.
All told, the federal government intends allocating up to $1 trillion to upgrade the country's missiles, bombers and submarines over the coming decades.
Proposition 39,2 approved by voters in November 2012, allocates up to $550 million per year for five years for energy efficiency and clean energy projects in California's public schools, community colleges, universities, and other public facilities.
