The phrase "allocated requirement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to project management, resource planning, or budgeting where specific needs or resources have been designated or assigned.
Example: "The allocated requirement for the project includes both manpower and materials to ensure timely completion."
Alternatives: "designated need" or "assigned requirement".
This chapter begins with the importance of allocating requirements realistically across the elements of a system.
The process includes activities to establish top-level goals that a system must support, specify system requirements, synthesize alternative system designs, evaluate the alternatives, allocate requirements to the components, integrate the components into the system, and verify that the system requirements are satisfied.
This creates an evident need to allocate requirements to certain components in a design hierarchy.
The third task is to allocate requirements to design components, system models, and tests that will verify them.
It consists of basic activities including analyzing and tracking requirements, allocating satisfiers to requirements, and adjusting the optimality criteria.
i.e. the verification of individual agents knowledge requirements against allocated ontologies is required at design time.
The approach selected in this research for the structure of this reference framework is based on the generic model of software proposed in the COSMIC-ISO 19761 model, thereby allowing the functional size of the portability requirements allocated to software to be measured.
Based on the latest scientific achievements and data from industrial manufacturers, cross-industry informational requirements were collected and the results were transformed into functional system requirements and allocated elements for the development of an architecture view based on the ISO/IEC/IEEE 42010 2011 and the ISO/IEC/IEEE 15288 2015.
In warship design and development, reliability should be allocated from top-level requirements to subsystem and equipment levels using an effective allocation method.
Holding the Line assumes that defense spending will not rise dramatically in the coming decade and suggests instead that a new military strategy is needed to close the current gap between our security requirements and allocated resources.
