The phrase "allocation as far" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "The allocation as far as resources are concerned needs to be reviewed."
Alternatives: "allocation regarding" or "allocation in terms of".
All of these characteristics are assumed exogenous to the individual's decisions about their behaviours, investments, time allocation and resource allocation as far as their health is concerned.
The authors reduce costs considering the balance of multi-dimensional resources utilization and building up an optimization method for resource allocation; as far as reconfiguration is concerned, they propose a strategy for VM adjustment based on time-division multiplex and on VM live migration.
Nursing home residents, their legal representatives and assessors of the study parameters will, however, be kept blind to intervention allocation as far as possible.
From the point of view of computational complexity of the intra-operator resource allocation problem, as far as the worst-case complexity goes, MINLP problems are provably unsolvable [32], but linearized problems are solvable (sometimes, perhaps not very quickly).
However, they will be asked to keep the allocation blinded as far as possible, i.e. to not reveal study details to the patients.
By the way, this independence of a cap-and-trade system's performance from the initial allowance allocation was established as far back as 1972 by David Montgomery in a path-breaking article in the Journal of Economic Theory (based upon his 1971 Harvard economics Ph.D. dissertation).
Finally, note also that a centralized approach is not efficient at all as far as the allocation error becomes small enough only when the entire allocation has been transmitted.
As far as the allocation is concerned, the consensus view among most advisers and pension funds is that 10percentto20percentcent of a portfolio should be invested internationally.
Reaching the reproductive phase is an important step in the life cycle of a plant as far as resource allocation is concerned since the assimilates reserved previously for vegetative growth will be utilized for the generative purposes (Seifert and Muller-Starck 2009).
So, there should be flexibility, as far as resource allocation is concerned.
Such a focus provides information necessary for evidence-based health service allocation decision-making, which is viewed as far more desirable than haphazardly- or politically-motivated decision-making [ 18].
