The phrase "allocated labor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to resource management, workforce distribution, or project planning where labor is assigned or designated for specific tasks.
Example: "The project manager ensured that the allocated labor was sufficient to meet the project's deadlines."
Alternatives: "assigned workforce" or "designated labor".
The household division of labor, and how spouses allocate labor supply to the market, differs between intermarried and intra-married immigrant households and by gender of the immigrant.
Later, I use these probabilities to allocate labor in the microsimulation model based on changes in employment levels from the CGE model.
If σ 1 2 > σ 2 2, allocating labor to the earning opportunities (1) is costly in terms of additional ex-post risk.
But several studies have pointed out [8, 11 13] that due to higher marginal returns in off-farm work, some farm households may first allocate labor to non-farm work.
Periodic land reallocation has created uncertainty in rural households about the durability of land contracts and the risk of land expropriation in the future, thereby discouraging some households to decide to allocate labor to migration, to commit labor to off-farm employment, or to rent land.
Inevitably, these controls key on direct labor: overhead is allocated by direct labor; variances from standards are calculated from direct labor.
The thinking seems to be that you can innovate your way out of the dead-end paradigm of "Labor + Capital -> Output" by allocating more labor and more capital to a system or a problem.
Automation also has the potential to fundamentally change how the hotel industry allocates its labor cost budget.
Intermarriage can affect how a couple allocates their labor market hours.
Countries with more export and foreign firms as well as managers with more experience allocate less labor to small plants.
