The phrase "allocated income" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, budgeting, or accounting, where income is designated for specific purposes or categories.
Example: "The allocated income for the project will cover all necessary expenses and ensure its successful completion."
Alternatives: "designated income" or "assigned income".
As income in most cases is measured by household, a scale of equivalisation must be used to allocate income to all of the individuals in the household.
Organised labour frequently institutes such seniority systems, which do a good job of allocating income to the workers with the greatest financial responsibilities.
(Mr. Camp floated a surprising proposal last week that would curtail the ability of some partnerships, like hedge funds and private equity firms, to allocate income and tax benefits among their members).
Economies allocate income and wealth, which creates winners and losers.
Balancing check books, monitoring expenses and allocating income were commonplace abilities.
When one or both spouses live in a community property state, special rules apply for allocating income and deductions between each spouse's tax return.
2. Make a plan: Sit down with your partner and get organized around what debt needs to be paid off, in what order, and then create a budget and timeline for allocating income accordingly.
The Times also used I.R.S. tables for all taxpayers in the sample to allocate dividend income, interest income and capital gains income, and to allocate tax deductions.
The fluctuations in national income could take various forms, depending on the characteristics of the economy and the way in which the population allocated its income between consumption and savings.
Words fail us Many people do live paycheck-to-paycheck--not because they're flat-out broke, but because they've wisely allocated their income into all the necessary buckets.
