The phrase "allocated evenly to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution of resources, tasks, or responsibilities among multiple parties or groups in a fair manner.
Example: "The budget was allocated evenly to all departments to ensure that each team had the necessary funds to operate effectively."
Alternatives: "distributed equally to" or "divided fairly among".
Allies of Obama have quietly floated the idea of allowing the delegations to be seated, but with the delegates allocated evenly between the candidates.
20 The conservative government of 1991 1995 implemented considerable spending cuts that were not allocated evenly across all public spending but were more heavily concentrated on services for people with the least power to resist them: the non-working population.
So if the common elements are allocated evenly among the six units in the building, each of the owners splits the cost equally.
In the context of a first-time fund, once again, this pool is most often allocated evenly among all partners.
The background, development and test databases were allocated evenly in three partitions, with each having 20 speakers.
The two had no prenuptial agreement, TMZ said, so earnings during their five-year marriage will likely be dubbed community property and allocated evenly.
The patients with preexisting CVD should be allocated evenly in each group if we primarily analysed cardiovascular outcomes.
It is anticipated that there will be no significant differences between groups in terms of demographic characteristic or potentially confounding variables, which will confirm that the randomisation process has allocated participants evenly to each arm of the study.
Developed by David Haig, an evolutionary biologist at Harvard, the theory holds that there is a clash of interests between the fetus, whose purpose is to extract as much nutrition as possible, and the mother, whose interests lie in allocating her resources evenly to all the other children she may bear in the future.
Issues being debated by the candidates include the future of bilingual education, charges that money is not being evenly allocated to schools, anger over proposals to change to a different year-round calendar at some schools and worries over high dropout rates and low achievement levels.
