The phrase "allocated equitably" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the fair distribution of resources, responsibilities, or opportunities among individuals or groups.
Example: "The funds were allocated equitably among all participating organizations to ensure fairness in the project."
Alternatives: "distributed fairly" or "assigned justly".
In most democracies, airtime for campaigning is not for sale; it is allocated equitably, so that all voices can be heard.
Through this public deliberation, community members can create avenues to exert influence on policy makers, holding providers accountable for ensuring that funds are allocated equitably and efficiently and assuring that health practitioners and community members continue to interact in respectful and constructive ways [ 8, 15].
One recent study [ 5] noted that standardised admission ratios (number admitted to medical school as a proportion of the number if places were allocated equitably across all ethnic groups) were 6.07 (over-represented) amongst UK Asians compared to 0.73 (under-represented) in white students in 2000; Table 2 also provides that data for 2003-2009 admissions to A100 and graduate-entry courses.
A recent piece accused conservatives of embracing the "lump of labour fallacy", the mistaken claim that there is a fixed quantity of work which governments must strive to allocate equitably.
Heads of department can allocate activities equitably, ensure balanced workloads and identify capacity issues before they become critical.
Congress also needs to set a minimum standard for the number of voting machines per voter and ensure that states allocate them equitably.
C4D works to allocate resources equitably and link the voices of children and women and men from marginalized groups to upstream policy dialogue.
This source has the greatest capacity to break the vicious circle between small institutional size and small grants, as well as to allocate funds equitably across regions.
With a country of China's enormously varied geography, demographics, and SECs, data on how the epidemic is spatially distributed are required to allocate resources equitably and efficiently.
Government funding bodies need to allocate resources equitably to create a balance of ethno- specific and mainstream services, while service providers have a responsibility to provide programs that reflect the makeup of their local populations as well as facilitating access to these programs.
How would those funds be equitably allocated to the states?
