The phrase "allocated to facilities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution or assignment of resources, funds, or responsibilities to specific facilities or locations.
Example: "The budget for the upcoming year has been allocated to facilities that require urgent repairs."
Alternatives: "designated for facilities" or "assigned to facilities".
> -wrap-foot> Funds were supposed to be allocated to facilities based on workload.
For example, managers could pool spare HRH in the district, to be allocated to facilities where shortages occurred or if staff leave needed to be covered.
In Malawi, between December 2006 and June 2008, there was a modest (10%) rise in clinical staff (doctors, nurses/nurse-midwives, clinical officers and medical assistants), 127 of 140 (91%) of which were allocated to facilities providing ART (Table 3).
P4P is based on the assumption that health workers respond rationally to incentives, notably monetary rewards combined with additional funds allocated to facilities; more intense supervision and improved information system.
No more than 15percentt of the total costs ($1,500) may be allocated to Facilities & Administrative (F&A)/Indirect Costs.
Constraint (8) ensures that node i can be allocated to facility j only if node i is within the facility j coverage area.
The problem decides which facilities in which pools should be stocked and how the demand should be allocated to stocked facilities, given full inventory sharing between the facilities within each pool so as to minimize the total facility, inventory and transportation costs subject to a time-based service level constraint.
All MoH facilities with qualified staff were entitled to DFF, with funds allocated to individual facilities on the basis of workload and facility type (health centres received more than dispensaries).
Over £3bn has already been allocated to upgrading facilities to develop a new generation of Trident.
The demand points in the proposed models were allocated to the facilities such that some of the points are placed in one cluster from the two sides of the obstacle.
