The phrase "allocates a set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution or assignment of resources, tasks, or responsibilities within a specific context.
Example: "The project manager allocates a set of tasks to each team member to ensure efficient workflow."
Alternatives: "assigns a group of" or "distributes a collection of".
Different mapping algorithms have been proposed for NoCs which allocate a set of IPs to given network topologies.
With its increasing significance, the problem of allocating a set of customers to multiple warehouses has begun to draw attention from practitioners and academicians alike.
It is therefore useful to think of this in-transit capability as adding 'sidecars' to the main vehicle: in addition to resources allocated exclusively for running the simulation, we allocate a set of resources (often much smaller) for auxiliary analysis tasks.
For example, in the case of a cluster-based control channel design for a CRAHN, the cluster head node is responsible for allocating a set of control channels out of the set of channels available to every member of that cluster.
We allocate a set of 1D arrays of size equal to the maximum number of cells to hold the accumulated neighbor values.
We define a resource allocation plan as the number and type of resources allocated to a set of applications over a given number of resource allocation intervals within a defined planning horizon.
A number of identical objects is allocated to a set of privately informed agents.
Meanwhile, at the second level of the programming hierarchy, the program tasks are allocated into a set of GPU compute blocks.
Consider that R={r i | i=1,2,3,⋯,N} is the set of requirements available to be allocated to a set of releases K={k q | q=0,1,2,⋯,P}, where N and P are the number of requirements and releases, respectively.
The underlying theory of the LC models posits that individuals' choice behaviour and preferences can be allocated into a set of Q latent classes.
