The phrase "allocated to allow a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where resources or responsibilities are designated for a specific purpose or action.
Example: "The budget was allocated to allow a smoother transition to the new system."
Alternatives: "designated to enable a" or "assigned to facilitate a".
This money had been allocated to allow the moving of a derelict post mill buck to Thelnetham.
But no space had been allocated to allow the display of such a large exhibit, requiring the plans to be adjusted.
"There isn't enough time allocated to allow teachers to go on courses to have training for policies and initiatives that are brought in to get to grips with those in addition to existing workloads.
Ample time should be allocated to allow the patient to understand and discuss this information.
However, because Papua, Sulawesi and NT were seen to be important regions, the sample was disproportionately allocated to allow for cross-regional analysis.
We therefore believe that, just like for experimental trials, economic and professional resources should be allocated to allow the achievement of this objective.
Therefore, by identifying factors associated with UR, particularly those that can be obtained non-invasively on admission, geriatric medical units can allocate available resources to allow a more effective management of any high-risk UR patients.
This is especially suitable for assessing public health interventions, where large but limited budgets must be allocated among different intervention options to allow a specific health goal to be reached.
The duration of each trial was sufficient to allow a rat that allocated all of its time to lever pressing to harvest 20 rewards.
Twelve weaned Santa Inês lambs were individually penned and either allocated to a treatment which allowed them to obtain experience with the test feeds or one where they remained inexperienced ('single feed test').
