The phrase "allocated places" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific locations or positions that have been designated or assigned for a particular purpose.
Example: "The school has allocated places for all students in the new program to ensure everyone has access to the resources they need."
Alternatives: "designated spots" or "assigned locations".
With only 10,000 allocated places on the scheme, it is a drop in the ocean.
The decision has shocked parents of the 65 pupils at the school, who will be allocated places at nearby state primary schools by West Sussex county council when Discovery closes.
We can control how kids are allocated places to schools and create a single type of school that anyone can attend, because where community schools do exist you have the lowest levels of segregation".
Pupils on free school meals – a key indicator of poverty – were "slightly" more likely to be at school with other pupils on free school meals under Brighton's lottery system than under the previous system that allocated places to families living nearest the school to which they have applied, the academics discovered.
"We always allocate more places than are needed to ensure a high-quality supply of teachers across England's classrooms, we never expect to fill to 100% of allocated places, and we are confident we will be able to meet future demand for teachers".
Schools Week magazine also reported that a form sent to teenagers allocated places in the school's sixth-form for September asked them to state whether they accept the offer and then return a slip, along with a cheque for £120 for the "School Fund".
"It's becoming much harder to move out of your allocated place in society.
(e) As the rod of the linear actuator becomes in its original position, the IB begins travelling down to the desired height to place the object in the allocated place.
Three patients in the early assisted discharge group and seven in the usual hospital care group were not satisfied with the allocated place of treatment and withdrew consent immediately after randomisation.
Brighton and Hove council does not allocate places entirely randomly.
Three academics at Warwick University claim that the British system is unfair and inefficient when it comes to allocating places.
