The phrase "allocated to another" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where resources, tasks, or responsibilities are assigned to someone else.
Example: "The budget for the project was allocated to another department due to their increased workload."
Alternatives: "assigned to someone else" or "designated for another".
The "saved" water that is created by any water intervention has to be allocated to another beneficial use in order for that water to have some value to another user – including leaving the water in the river or aquifer for environmental needs.
There is no direct comparison with a group of patients randomly allocated to another treatment of the ulnar nerve in connection with the surgery.
Canning and Pedroni (1999) identify a growth maximizing level of infrastructure, where having resources allocated to another productive sector may outweigh the gain from having more infrastructure.
Only when the user request finishes execution, the resource is allocated to another request that is scheduled to execute on this resource next.
The corresponding representatives are anti-lock braking (ABS) and traction control systems, torque vectoring, electronic stability control, electronic differentials et al. The systems responsible for the vertical dynamics of the vehicle are allocated to another domain "Ride Comfort" due to considerable amount of relevant publications.
Clinicians who logged onto the system but did not evaluate an abstract were excluded and the abstract was automatically allocated to another clinician.
This centre usually transplants both kidneys although at times one kidney may be subsequently re-allocated to another centre.
On further investigation, approximately seven percent of cases originally attributed to the study area, but not matched exactly, were re-allocated to another Collector District.
Some campaigning activities cover multiple constituencies or cannot easily be allocated to one or another.
Subsequently, subjects are offered to participate in the intervention group they were not allocated to before for another 12 weeks.
In RCTs, the study participants are randomly allocated to one or another treatment, avoiding potential confounding between treatment and outcome, and causal inference is unambiguous.
