The phrase "allocating behavior" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to psychology, economics, or resource management, where one discusses the distribution or assignment of certain behaviors or actions.
Example: "The study focused on allocating behavior among different groups to understand how resources are utilized."
Alternatives: "distributing behavior" or "assigning behavior".
Contrary to most applications, network applications need to allocate too many different memory sizes (e.g., hundreds different sizes for packets) and have an extremely dynamic allocation and de-allocation behavior (e.g., unpredictable web-browsing activity).
Score your health behavior -- calculated by allocating 1 point for each poor behavior (range of points, 0-4), zero is the best.
When allocating the resources, this behavior can be used for improving the received PSNR performance as discussed in Section 4.1.
Applying Interactive Mobile health to Asthma Care in Teens (AIM2ACT) is informed by the Pediatric Self-management model, which posits that helpful caregiver support is facilitated by elucidating disease management behaviors and allocating treatment responsibility in the family system, and subsequently engaging in collaborative caregiver-adolescent asthma management.
The device calculates and tallies points allocated for good behavior.
Animals in better condition will have more resources to allocate to mating behavior and physiology than will animals in poorer condition.
We therefore extracted factors using principal component (PC) analyses calculated for the proportion of time individuals allocated to each behavior for each minute of each experiment.
Although the number of spots broadcast per day was high, on average 10 spots a day, and the long-format program was on air 5 days a week, the intensity allocated to each behavior varied substantially, from 1 week of spots for delayed bathing to 12 weeks of spots for management of diarrhea up to the month preceding the midline survey (Table 1).
The match between the behavioral and reinforcement distributions in a two-option task has been described by the matching law: B x B x + B y = R x R x + R y, (1 ) where B x and B y are the rates of behavior allocated at options x and y, and R x and R y are the corresponding rates of reinforcement obtained from these options.
We consider the effect of different rules for allocating points on the equilibrium behavior.
