The phrase "allocated much of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution of resources, time, or effort among various tasks or projects.
Example: "The committee allocated much of their budget to community outreach programs this year."
Alternatives: "designated a large portion of" or "assigned a significant amount of".
When the center was left with just $35 million of the $110 million that was originally allocated, much of the remaining money went to the Police Department.
The issue is front and center again because both Democrats and Republicans have already allocated much of the projected surplus to a variety of uses.
There are suggestions that early strategising consumed many precious months and that the Cabinet Office, which is supposed to be giving overall direction to the project, has not yet allocated much of the money to specific projects.
Channels such as TV Chosun (TV Chosŏn) which allocated much of its news programming on North Korea and the entertainment program Now On My Way to Meet You (Ije mannarŏ kamnida) on Channel A particularly expend their efforts into reproducing variants on anti-North Koreanism in the present day.
The administration plan would allocate much of the surplus to shoring up Medicare's deteriorating finances and to adding prescription drug coverage to the program.
Yesterday, despite announcing £11.5 billion of spending cuts, Mr Osborne was forced to allocate much of his television interview time to defending his choice of takeaway food.
Long-time tech investor Norwest Venture Partners closed a $650 million fund in April and plans to allocate much of it to Internet and entertainment-technology deals.
Plan your budget carefully and allocate much of your time to fund-raising and or income-generating avenues.
The set-aside amounts to an average of $399,506 for each of Goldman's 32,400 employees, though certainly senior executives are allocated much more of the share than support staff members are.
Subsequent analysis showed that large males indeed allocate much larger proportions of their prothorax to the formation of lateral concavities compared to males of smaller body sizes (Fig. 5D).
If we no longer allocate much time to pursue the matter of a shooter's motivation, it is because we now know that it may seem trivial against the scale of death.
