The phrase "allocated to make it" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to describe resources or time set aside for a specific purpose, but it needs more context to be usable.
Example: "The budget was allocated to make it easier for the team to complete the project on time."
Alternatives: "designated to achieve it" or "assigned to accomplish it".
Furthermore, such information must be resolved to administrative decision-making units to which malaria resources are allocated to make them relevant for policy.
Now, the money is usually allocated to make improvements in parks in a neighborhood near where the event is held.
As an autocratic political boss, Mr. Berlusconi resisted democratizing the way candidates are chosen, and changing the way seats are allocated to make parliamentary deadlock less likely.
Putting together a new episode of REDES is like "building a puzzle," says Grinschpun, and tasks are allocated to make sure the programme is ready within 4 weeks.
Since then, and for the first time in Tanzania, specific budgets have been allocated to make sure that women will get the C-sections and blood banks needed to save their lives in obstetric emergencies.
Listening in noise is particularly difficult when extra resources have to be allocated to make up the missing speech information that was being masked.
Understanding the procedures will help you estimate how much time you will need to allocate to make sure that you do not miss your flight.
"You have to allocate people and physical resources to make it work," he said.
Nor did they have enough balls: Fifa had supplied 25 of the new Tango España balls to each participating nation but none of the ones allocated to El Salvador made it as far as the players, who had to ask Hungary to lend them a couple so they could practise before their first match.
The fund now has about £5 billion ($10 billion) under management, and $1.4 billion has already been allocated to the CIFF, making it one of Britain's biggest charities.
