The phrase "allocated to test" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where resources, time, or tasks are designated for testing purposes.
Example: "The budget for the project has been allocated to test the new software features."
Alternatives: "designated for testing" or "assigned for evaluation."
"In KwaZulu-Natal, among women aged 15 to 29, it is 56.8%." The Africa Centre trial in northern KwaZulu-Natal compared what happened in 22 clusters of 1,000 people: half were randomly allocated to test and treat, half told they would be given drugs when their CD4 count dropped below 350 (500 when government guidelines later changed).
42 children were randomly allocated to test and 44 to control group.
The patients were randomly allocated to test group and control group at a ratio of 2 1.
Primary outcome data were available for 82 of 101 and 78 of 99 participants allocated to test and control groups, respectively; the remainder died prior to final follow-up.
When the tumour volume reached approximately 100 mm on day 14 after the tumour inoculation, the mice were randomly allocated to test groups of about four or five mice each, and started the treatment on the same day.
For this experiment, the 200 test items were divided into two subsets of 100 items, tests A and B. Items across radiological subdomains and across item writers were evenly allocated to test A and B. The 200 items were constructed following the normal procedure, and subsequently all items per subdomain and item writer were split up into two subsets to compose two 'parallel' tests of 100 items.
Later in the month, however, the third prototype was allocated to tests of powered aileron controls, as testing of the first prototype had shown that while adequate at cruise speed, the ailerons were heavy both at low and high speed.
Overall, women were more satisfied with HPV triage or a choice, and outcomes were worse for women allocated to smear testing.
In contrast to the previous scenarios, new testing resources may now be allocated to targeted testing for MSM, targeted testing for IDU-FSW, routine testing in high prevalence settings for MSM, routine testing in high prevalence settings for IDU-FSW, or routine testing in acute care.
Participants were randomly allocated to genetic testing versus no testing.
On the day of animal delivery, animals were allocated to the test groups and were marked individually by ear tags done by the supplier.
