The phrase "allocation and governance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to resource distribution and management, often in discussions about organizational or governmental structures.
Example: "The committee focused on the allocation and governance of funds to ensure transparency and efficiency in the project."
Alternatives: "resource distribution and management" or "distribution and oversight".
Innovation workshops are not forums for creating a good impression but processes that require good planning (about what happens before and after the workshop as well as during), a careful selection of ideas (through a jointly agreed process), management of intellectual property, and sound decisions about resource allocation and governance for the parties involved.
From the start Philadelphians struggled to balance the demands of private entrepreneurship and public works within changing systems of land allocation and governance.
Throughout his time at the company, its stock remained stagnant under what was described as his imperious leadership and "deficient strategy, operations, capital allocation, and governance".
Community ownership and management is complex and problematic in terms of resource tenure, project responsibilities, benefit allocation, and governance aspects.
The "purpose, aims and objectives of the framework", "quantitative indicators, measures and targets", and "intended use of the framework" were the best developed, while the "use of theory", "capacity building to commission or conduct evaluations" and "role allocation and governance" were less well developed.
Social justice is a key outcome of water allocation, management and governance.
Crop choice, water resource allocation, and water governance will however remain crucial considerations for irrigation planners.
Much has been written on the connection between more informative securities prices, on the one hand, and improved capital allocation and corporate governance, on the other.
James A. Mitarotonda: The core of our strategy is to invest in fundamentally undervalued companies that we are convinced can appreciate significantly in value as a result of improvements in their operations, corporate strategy, capital allocation and corporate governance.
The system is also challenged with an active reform agenda for primary and hospital-based care that includes changes to funding allocations, policy and governance and workforce roles [ 6].
How is it that in so many different areas — credit applications, job screenings, criminal justice, public resource allocations, and corporate governance — algorithms can be reducing bias, when we have been told by many commentators that algorithms should be doing the opposite?
