The phrase "allocated to promoting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution of resources or responsibilities towards the act of promoting something, such as a project, initiative, or product.
Example: "The budget for the upcoming campaign has been allocated to promoting our new product line."
Alternatives: "designated for promoting" or "assigned to promoting".
A review of financial support given by major donor countries, conducted by Gendernet, a subsidiary body of the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development's (OECD) development assistance committee, found that just 0.5% – $192m£144m4m) – of the billions of dollars allocated to promote gender equality in poorer countries in 2014 was reported as going to women's rights organisations.
The plates cost $25, $17 of which would be allocated to "promote Tea Party governing principles".
Recommendations that could be introduced include increasing credit hours allocated to rheumatology, promoting scientific sessions, round tables and interdisciplinary symposiums.
And while most Italian politicians busy themselves asking Europe – and Angela Merkel – to "shift from austerity to growth" and, therefore, to allow for more public investment, nobody seems to notice that Italy has not been able to spend the funds that the European commission has already allocated to its poorest regions to promote economic growth.
Thompson (2014) also points out that parents may make "compensating" investments in which more resources are allocated to the less able sibling to promote equality.
Approximately 25percentt of resources allocated to staff development are used to promote competence in a second or third language.
The group, headed by the World Bank and includes Japan, allocated $361 million to promote development projects on the southern island of Mindanao.
More resources should be allocated to identifying healthy initiatives already promoted by Aboriginal families.
28 The diets were equally effective in promoting weight loss, but people randomly allocated to a diet achieved significantly greater weight loss than did those allocated to choose their preferred diet (about 3.5 kg greater at 18 months).
