The phrase "allocation driven" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to resource management, budgeting, or decision-making processes that are influenced by the distribution of resources.
Example: "Our project is allocation driven, meaning that our decisions will be based on the available resources and their optimal distribution."
Alternatives: "resource-based" or "allocation-focused".
They call it the three-legged stool; customer experience, product authority and capital allocation driven by productivity and efficiency are the three legs.
This article only studies the cost allocation driven by the cooperation within the production chain from the perspective of the capital chain.
In fact, besides the allocation driven by the social time mechanism, for households purchasing looms on their own, it is also a kind of cost allocation of the fixed capital for the subcontractors.
Despite having a high relative reproductive allocation (driven by low growth rates), it is striking that uninfected snails had among the lowest gonadosomatic indices and the lowest growth rates.
We combine in one integrated modelling framework the eco-hydrological process-based Soil and Water Integrated Model (SWIM), coupled with the conceptual reservoir and water allocation modules driven by the latest bias-corrected climate projections for the region and investigate possible water allocation scenarios in the region under constrained water availability in the future.
A new liver allocation system driven by the model for end-stage liver disease (MELD) score was implemented in Brazil in 2006.
The results for CCTs do seem more promising but it is not clear if the changes in time allocation were driven by the increase in income due to the cash transfer, or due to the requirements of the programme.
This allocation is driven by AOPs [27], in which key events are triggered in a cascade-like manner, ultimately leading to an undesirable biological response [114, 115].
He said the bill would benefit consumers by promoting competition and outlawing "practices like price-fixing, bid-rigging and market allocation that drive up costs".
As the tsunami evaluation put it, "allocation and programming…were driven by the extent of public and media interest, and by the unprecedented funding available, rather than by assessment and need".
Changes in allocation should be driven by changes in your life or risk profile, not as a reaction to the market's ups and downs".
