The phrase "allocated for development" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to resources, funds, or time that have been set aside specifically for the purpose of development.
Example: "The budget for the upcoming year includes a significant amount allocated for development of new software features."
Alternatives: "designated for development" or "set aside for development".
As scale-up plans are developed, resources should be allocated for development and implementation of quality standards and monitoring systems that can support improvement, so that quality is maintained as scale-up proceeds.
He added the site was allocated for development after "two very lengthy consultation processes" and the developer "had to work very hard to meet stringent tests".
"This is not a site allocated for development in the council's local plan," said director of environment, Helen Thwaites.
Marcus Walker, head of planning and regeneration at the council, said: "The site has been in ABP's ownership since the 1950s and despite being allocated for development has no history of planning applications until the AMEP was brought forward".
Like the Mk I, the TF Mk II only saw a very limited production run of 12 aircraft and they were also allocated for development work, including those assigned to 708 Naval Air Squadron, a shore-based trials unit.
The reason things in Chhattisgarh have remained so fucked despite 60 years of official concern for the backward population is basically this: Money allocated for development of tribal areas gets wheedled away by corrupt officials at every level of India's bureaucracy.
The national bio-fuel development and utilization strategy clearly indicates that land allocated for biodiesel development must not jeopardize farmers' food production needs (MME [2008]).
The proposed projects that the group criticized include $1.15 billion of construction on leased school properties and $350 million allocated for the development of charter schools run by nonprofit groups.
Since 1987, the city has spent approximately $140 million to help revive housing in East New York, with another $63 million allocated for further development.
Because there has been less demand for the $2 billion in bonds allocated for commercial development outside Lower Manhattan and because the whole Liberty Bond program expires at the end of next year, there have been suggestions that the deadline be extended and some of the commercial allocation be redirected to residential.
