The phrase "allocated not only the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution of resources or responsibilities, emphasizing that something is assigned in addition to other items or tasks.
Example: "The committee allocated not only the budget for the project but also additional resources for training."
Alternatives: "assigned not just the" or "designated not only the".
In each case attention was allocated not only to the shape, but to the to-be-gripped parts of it.
By definition, this staff category is allocated not only to the district within which they are placed, but also to the entire study area.
Resources must be allocated not only to support the innovation and its spread, but also to repurpose existing personnel or capacity that may be made obsolete by the new method.
In particular, cloud resources need to be allocated not only to satisfy quality of service (QoS) requirements specified by users via service level agreements (SLAs) but also to reduce energy consumption [6, 7].
Resources for infection control should be allocated not only in screening and isolation of carriers of multidrug-resistant bacteria, even when they are causing a small proportion of all HAIs, but also in preventing all clinical infections.
Interestingly, the positively selected residues localize in close proximity to the ligand-binding pockets of serum albumin, which can allocate not only fatty acids but also thyroxine; this latter is involved in the regulation of all the physiological processes that are shown to be slowed down during hibernation.
For example Duke Energy which receives over $898 million in subsidies (nearly twice the federal funds allocated for Planned Parenthood) is not only the second largest polluter in the U.S. but they also illegally dumped tens of millions of gallons of polluted waste water into a tributary that provides some North Carolina residents' drinking water.
When the allocated resources reach the requirements exactly, not only the QoS is guaranteed but also the remaining resources are most preserved at the same time.
Risk-based surveillance could therefore be improved and resources be allocated more effectively and efficiently to protect not only the wildlife population but also the health of livestock and consumers (Stark et al., 2006).
Hence, the work [16] presents an evolved FRP scheme, wherein a certain fraction of frequency resources is allocated to not only offloaded macro users with full transmit power but also macro users with lower transmit power.
