The phrase "allocated to do" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey a sense of being assigned a task or responsibility, but it is not a commonly used expression.
Example: "The team was allocated to do the project presentation next week."
Alternatives: "assigned to do" or "designated to do".
I haven't told anyone that I was planning on rechecking my new lady but I reason that a nurse has been allocated to do the routine morning observations.
In this regard, ACRM carries no content costs as it continues to operate within the same scope of work and with the same time and resources allocated to do so.
Once the corresponding documents for a dam are collected, a 3 4 week time-frame is then allocated to do the assessment and get a complete view of the dam and its behaviour over time corresponding to the failure modes of that dam.
Two pairs of CO/CP stock motor cars were allocated to do this in 1979, with a further three pairs joining them in 1980.
In addition, around one third of those originally allocated to ACT did not stabilise adequately for transfer to CMHT or primary care.
For example, having a national sanitation policy does not necessarily equate to actions being taken to improve sanitation; and, having a budget allocated to sanitation does not always indicate financial investments in reducing OD prevalence.
Assumption 1 = everybody not returning for final urine test had not clean urine Assumption 2 = everybody not returning for final urine test had same proportion of not clean urine as those who did There was no statistically significant differences for any other outcomes although throughout the trial people allocated to buprenorphine did better than those on dihydrocodeine.
Paradoxically, we found that the time allocated to vigilance did not increase whereas sleep increased in response to disturbance in our three species.
Participants allocated to telehealth did not receive equivalent treatments in all sites.
However, patients allocated to PEPT did experience a greater improvement in AROM compared to those allocated to CONV.
Based on our exploratory analysis, national sanitation policy, budget line and budget allocated to sanitation did not appear to be associated with reductions in OD prevalence.
