The phrase "allocation available" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are indicating that resources or funds are ready to be distributed or utilized.
Example: "After reviewing the budget, we found that there is an allocation available for the new project."
Alternatives: "funds accessible" or "resources on hand".
The UK's 4G auction was ridiculously delayed by arguments over the allocation available to EE (now owned by BT).
If you are planning to serve as a TF, once you have confirmed with the course instructor that you will serve as TF and that the instructor has an allocation available for you, please submit your online TF form available here.
All tickets will go on sale on the day of performance, with an allocation on sale online from 9am and an allocation available at the London venue's Sloane Square box office an hour later.
When we look at each country separately as well as at all the different measures of time allocation available in our data, we are plagued by the multiple hypothesis problem and type I errors.
In other studies, experimenters have restricted the range of allocations available to the allocator so that the allocation is forced to be 'stingy' [9], [21], [22].
Note that not all courses have TF allocations available prior to study card day, please check with your instructor first; TF allocations made after study card day will be processed at that time.
The number of new allocations available each year is slowly increasing, from 3600 in 1996-97 to 4000 for 2001-02.
The analysis aims to improve the allocation of available production resources to maximize the average capacity of the system.
We develop a general algorithmic framework based on domain decomposition that removes the scalability limitations and leads to optimal allocation of available computational resources.
And then the PPMGWO model is adopted to simulate allocation of available water quantity in Songhua River basin in 2018, 2020, and 2030.
The staff supplies students with information on funding from Columbia or outside sources, calculating financial need, and the allocation of available funds for both incoming and continuing students.
