The phrase "allocation authority" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the distribution of resources, responsibilities, or decision-making powers within an organization or system.
Example: "The allocation authority will determine how the budget is distributed among various departments."
Alternatives: "resource distribution authority" or "funding authority".
The governor, a Democrat, said his allocation authority allowed him to rebalance the budget after he vetoed more than $85 million in new revenues, mostly from tobacco settlement proceeds.
Three elements are involved: a set of feasible outcome allocations, a message space through which agents interact each other and with the allocation authority, and an outcome rule setting how these messages could determine a unique outcome starting from the feasible set of allocations.
In particular, they do not consider countervailing considerations grounded in the Constitution's allocation of authority between the federal and state governments.
This short essay, responding to the Brennan Center Jorde Lecture, considers state challenges to the allocation of authority within the federal government and addresses state standing to bring such challenges.
In a written policy that is developed specifically for responding to group acts of civil disobedience, set forth clearly the allocation of authority and responsibility between the civilian Administration and UCPD.
The appeal, to be argued next fall, has the potential to be not only one of the most important cases on the court's docket for its next term, but also one of the most important cases in decades about the allocation of authority in the modern administrative state.
Unfortunately, beginning in July, when he announced the outcome of the FBI investigation into Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server while secretary of state, he crossed a line that is fundamental to the allocation of authority in the Justice Department.
Research on 'fiscal federalism' addresses the optimal allocation of authority, typically recommending central redistribution but local provision of public goods.
Each of these issues raises questions of governance, institutional design, and allocation of authority paralleling the questions that domestic legal systems have answered in constitutional terms.
There is no issue of foreign relations law more important than the allocation of authority over the use of military force.
