The phrase "allocation as described" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a specific allocation that has been previously detailed or explained in a document or conversation.
Example: "The budget for the project will be based on the allocation as described in the proposal."
Alternatives: "allocation as outlined" or "allocation as specified".
Complementarity and subset allocation As described in the "Data description and model selection" section, we allocate firms to the three subsets by their mean energy cost share.
However, auctions may occur in different levels of radio resource allocation, as described in related research publications summarized below.
If the aout and the pout (or the ain and the pin) become stable over the iterative operations in Figure8b, the resource allocation can be considered as the optimal resource allocation as described in Figure8a.
After having UEs in the Hetnets associated with their respective BSs and performing resource allocation as described in Section 3.1, a utility function for each PBS can then be computed.
(A reasonable modification would be to have a sum power constraint over all subcarriers. With a sum rate criterion, this would lead to a water filling power allocation as described in [17], which slightly increases the sum rate performance).
For the purposes of this paper, one may think of a cooperative game either in terms of payoffs as discussed in this paragraph or in terms of cost allocation as described earlier.
Let D,E ∈ B N×M be gene to pathway allocations, as described in the Notation section, such that P-D ∈ B N×M and P-E ∈ B N×M, i.e. D and E are allocations of genes.
If a nonprofit organization has only one major function, or where all its major functions benefit from its indirect costs to approximately the same degree, the allocation of indirect costs and the computation of an indirect cost rate may be accomplished through simplified allocation procedures, as described in section B.2 of this Appendix.
For all the DP-based, greedy, and zigzag schemes, we use the discrete Lagrangian-based bit allocation method as described in Section 5.2.
For each of these choices, we can explicitly solve the constrained bit allocation problem as described in the previous section and find the MMSE solution.
By obtaining the total network CDF and PDF, an estimation of available network capacity is in hand to be used in the allocation procedure, as described in the next subsections.
