The phrase "allocated to access" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where resources, permissions, or rights are assigned for the purpose of accessing something.
Example: "The resources allocated to access the database were insufficient for the project's needs."
Alternatives: "designated for access" or "assigned for access".
Following completion of baseline questionnaires, participants will be randomly allocated to access a 3-month intervention of either (i) online educational material, or (ii) the same online material plus an 8-module (once per week) Internet-based PCST program and seven Internet-delivered physiotherapy sessions with a home exercise programs to be performed 3 times per week.
$1.2 billion of expense was not properly allocated to Access services, based on costs.
35 participants were recruited with Major Depression (80% female) and randomly allocated to access the program using a mobile app (on either a mobile phone or iPad) or a computer.
When fragmented packets of a single frame are allocated to different access categories (AC) queues, out-of-order delivery may occur.
In order to accelerate the gains in child survival, an estimated budget of US$400 million has been allocated to improve access to services, as well as availability of products of vital importance to the health of mothers, newborns and children.
Those deals see that money raised from photo sales is transferred into the accounts of shelters and charities and allocated to photographers to access essential items and services, even training schemes and courses.
Protestors gave special emphasis to the demand that debts owed by African nations suffering high rates of HIV-AIDS be canceled so that additional funds could be allocated to provide improved access to drug treatment in those countries.
The second position, in order of significance, is allocated to equity of access to basic social services.
Access to extension and training services was a dummy variable where a value of 1 was allocated to household heads with access to extension and training services and 0 to household heads with no access.
Trials involving the insertion of parenteral access under simulated conditions, such as using manikins or cadavers in which healthcare workers are randomly allocated to insert different parenteral access methods, were also eligible.
Of the £2.9m transport funding, half has been allocated to provide a 14-19 andess and transport co-ordinator in 40 authorities, with each getting £37,500.
