The phrase "allocated premises" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to real estate, property management, or organizational settings where specific locations or spaces have been designated for particular purposes.
Example: "The company has secured the allocated premises for its new office, ensuring that all employees have a suitable workspace."
Alternatives: "designated space" or "assigned location".
Since open trade in goods will efficiently allocate resources, his premise is that open trade in exchange will do the same.
Family attendants on hospital premises need to be strictly limited and allocated scheduled visiting times by hospital administrations.
Their salaries plus the lease on their off-company premises and associated expenses make up most of the allocated cost of our program.
The model uses different types of premises (ordinary premises, assumptions and exceptions) and information about the dialectical status of statements (stated, questioned, accepted or rejected) to allow the burden of proof to be allocated to the proponent or the respondent, as appropriate, for each premise separately.
The government has allocated £200 million, or $323 million, to start the program, but the premise of the Green Deal is that most of its financing should be delivered by the private sector, he noted.
Police searched the premises of five companies, which allegedly misrepresented facts prior to being allocated the coalfields.
3PAR is a classic disruption play, its value proposition based on the premise that unused storage is wasteful often times just 10%to25%5% of allocated disk space is actually used.
Furthermore, because VAWA was initially established on the premise that violence is caused by institutionalized sexism and patriarchal beliefs, the law has allocated financial and legal resources primarily to female victims, while ignoring the complex nature of violence and its causes.
Licenses permitting on-premises retail sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages (i.e. bars and restaurants) are allocated at a ratio of one license for 3,000 residents.
The premise of Spousonomics is that every relationship is its own little economy; a business of two with a finite number of resources that must be allocated efficiently in order to be profitable.
