The phrase "allocated computer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a computer that has been assigned or designated for a specific purpose or user.
Example: "Each employee will receive an allocated computer to ensure they have the necessary tools for their work."
Alternatives: "designated computer" or "assigned computer".
Consenting individuals were randomly allocated (computer-generated blocked randomization schedule) to receive either 4LB or SSB following an evidence-informed protocol.
The algorithm increases computing efficiency by allocating computation burden to networked computers.
Half of the physicians within each physician group were subsequently randomly allocated by computer to either receive a monetary incentive or be a control.
Community health centres that agreed to participate were randomly allocated by computer generated random numbers to either control or intervention groups.
Accordingly, the participants will be randomly allocated, by computer, to one of two intervention groups or to one of two control groups.
Details of each group are presented in Table 3. Group members were each allocated a computer with three Internet interventions appropriate to their condition bookmarked.
In a two-group cluster randomized controlled trial, GP practices are allocated by computer minimisation to an intervention group or a six-month deferred intervention group.
2 weeks after starting ATT, patients were allocated by computer generated sequence of random numbers to one of the two groups of the study in one to one ratio, following simple randomization.
Equal numbers of women were then randomly allocated by computer using EPIDAT version 3.1 (Xunta de Galicia, Spain) 31 to either early physiotherapy and an educational strategy (early physiotherapy group) or the educational strategy only (control group).
Another signer of the group's position statement, Dr. Jane M. Healy, an educational psychologist and the author of "Failure to Connect: How Computers Affect Our Children's Minds -- and What We Can Do About It (Simon & Schuster, 1999), said she was appalled by the flood of money being allocated to computers in schools, at the expense of other needs.
