The phrase "allocated proportionately" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution of resources, responsibilities, or benefits in a manner that reflects the relative sizes or needs of different parties involved.
Example: "The budget for the project was allocated proportionately among the various departments based on their projected needs."
Alternatives: "distributed fairly" or "divided according to need".
The island's 20 at-large delegates are allocated proportionately to candidates who meet a 15 percent threshold.
Under Democratic Party rules for primaries, delegates are allocated proportionately — rather than winner take all — which complicates the candidates' efforts to build up a big lead.
At stake are 26 delegates, who are to be allocated proportionately; the state has an additional 12 so-called superdelegates who are not bound by the caucus results.
Kansas' remaining 25 delegates are allocated proportionately, although candidates are required to receive 20 percent of the vote statewide to qualify for their share.
Another 25 delegates are determined by the statewide vote and are allocated proportionately among candidates hitting a 15 percent qualifying threshold — but a candidate can circumvent this and take all 25 delegates if he takes a majority in the state.
Because HBC did not record site specific costs, programme costs were allocated proportionately to Chawama and Matero by their share of total patients.
The companies that make cars have offices and other infrastructure with their own carbon footprints, which we need to somehow allocate proportionately to the cars that are made.
The latest PISA report also found that the most successful nations allocate proportionately more resources to the education of disadvantaged students, while the United States allocates less.
The only other means of deciding presidential elections by popular vote, Mr. Pildes says, is for states to allocate electors proportionately, rather than by the prevailing winner-take-all system, an equally unlikely outcome.
The Turkish Cypriots, whose territory is smaller and poorer, have has held out for a two-nation state in a federal structure, whereas the Greek government insists on a unified state that allocates resources proportionately to the two communities.
It doesn't allocate seats proportionately, so there's no guarantee that a party that is the first choice of, say, one-fourth of the national electorate will end up with anything close to one-fourth of the national legislature.
