The phrase "allocated business" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to business resources, tasks, or responsibilities that have been assigned or designated to a specific entity or individual.
Example: "The allocated business for this quarter includes several new projects that require immediate attention."
Alternatives: "assigned business" or "designated business".
Beth also learned each new hire's career goals, which informed her decisions about how to allocate business priorities to her direct reports.
On 16 October, Ms Dorries told a committee of MPs responsible for allocating business in the main chamber on some days each parliamentary session that she would be seeking a full Commons debate on abortion law in 2013, in addition to the Westminster Hall debate.
The Corporate and Other Operations segment includes items and initiatives that are not allocated to business segments, and divested businesses.
"We don't have the expensive real estate you've got in Lower Manhattan," said Carol Anderson-Austhe, the Army Corps of Engineers project manager for the Pentagon memorial, alluding to the disputes over how the World Trade Center site should be allocated among business and public interests.
It's detrimental and distracting to sacrifice time that can be allocated on business execution by building frustration and scattering energy dealing with internal issues.
Today, as the owner of Ripe Life, my focus is mostly allocated to business development and that means keeping the distributors, the retailers (aka restaurants and wine shops) and the end consumers at the forefront of every decision I make, including the "Four Ps" and everything in-between.
Meaning in any given project, if you've worked 1000 hours total, and only 25% of this time was allocated to business analysis activities, then you can only use 250 hours to apply toward your eligibility.
Some innovations are successful because a new technology improves collaboration with supply chain partners and helps allocate business risks more appropriately, making cost reductions possible.
But such a change would probably not change how resources are allocated or businesses operate.
