The phrase "allocation for projects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution of resources, funds, or time designated for specific projects.
Example: "The budget meeting will focus on the allocation for projects that aim to improve community infrastructure."
Alternatives: "funding for projects" or "resources for projects".
"They are saying that they are responsible for the costs of the cleanups, and they want to get budget allocations for projects that they can actually complete without problems at the state level".
After selecting the few agencies that use your products or services, the next step is to sign-up on their web site to receive notifications about upcoming contracting opportunities and most importantly, to review agencies' fiscal year budget and allocations for projects.
"About 63% of the $10 billion 2007 allocation for capital projects was spent.
The biggest concession made was a $500-million 500-millioncation for pet projects helping the districts of state Sen. Anthony Cannella (R-Ceres) and Assembudget allocation(D-Merced), both oforhom held out supetrt for the bill until the day before the vote.
An even stronger approach would be to consider, when collecting new data, not only how to use existing data to supplement the proposed data collection, but how the new data could be used by others in the future, and how best to design the experiments and resource allocation for the project to facilitate that re-use.
In fact, few decisions have more impact on enterprise performance than the resource allocations for new projects (Shenhar et al. 2007).
In one case, the overhead allocations for different projects and car lines started to change.
The legislation--based on higher user fees for passengers and airlines, additional state and local money and increased use of the existing aviation trust fund--would raise allocations for aviation projects by 73%.
Several times when TSR's would ask for a particular permission, whether to adjust their own 'schedule adherence' for a break, lunch, project time, or time allocation for a special project, non-response or delaying and stalling was employed by asking to wait longer and get back in the queue, before being granted that particular permission.
That was before the Observer revealed on Sunday that £5bn of the promised £13bn transport dosh is made up of the standard allocations to local councils for projects such as pothole filling.
