The phrase "allocated via the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution or assignment of resources, tasks, or responsibilities through a specific method or channel.
Example: "The budget will be allocated via the new financial management system to ensure transparency."
Alternatives: "distributed through the" or "assigned via the".
Shared costs, such as management and other program support, were allocated via the activity-based costing methodology, using time allocation proportions of implementing staff.
Another uncertainty is whether any of this new money will come through the quality-related (QR) side of the UK's funding system (allocated via the Research Excellence Framework).
In this case, the GPU explicitly allocated via the RequestSender is specially handled as an exception for the PoolChecker.
All of the registered GPUs are initialized and stay in available state, and one of them is allocated via the GPU-Admin when a guest VM requests a GPU.
Analysis: The Tories' and SNP aim is more aggressive than Labour's, and is a reiteration of the aim stated in George Osborne's last budget, where £1.7bn was allocated (via top-slicing) for the works.
If we assume that purchasing power is allocated via market wages, then the task facing central banks immediately becomes impossible.
In the past, the weights have been allocated via a procedure whereby one first identified those models showing the smallest scatter about the arithmetic mean of the candidate models.
According to Table 8 and Fig. 3, it is obvious that when carbon emission permits are allocated via Boltzmann distribution based scheme, the distribution of difference rate is more even and smooth, with a range from −0.9%to1.6%6%.
Table 1 shows the results of comparing the NHS number supplied in the GP and PEDW datasets with the NHS number allocated via PRL & DRL methods.
Once the inclusion criteria and written informed consent (data entered into an electronic-Case Report Form (e-CRF) by the nurse) had been checked, the study treatment was randomly allocated via an electronic system.
Allowing the thousands of clinical tasks medical staff must carry out each day – from writing prescriptions to inserting drips – to be prioritised and allocated via smartphone, this task management platform ensures the sickest patients are treated first and warning signs of deterioration are not missed.
