The phrase "allocation from payments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, budgeting, or resource distribution where funds are being designated or assigned from received payments.
Example: "The allocation from payments received this quarter will be directed towards improving our infrastructure."
Alternatives: "distribution of funds" or "funds allocated from payments."
Investors have also been spooked by the £250m accounting scandal at Tesco in relation to the allocation of payments from suppliers, which is being investigated by the City watchdog.
Even a token $130,000 allocation from the $140 million payment Connecticut is getting from the major tobacco companies would have put its percentage above that of Missouri, the state ranked second lowest.
But last week the powerful Assembly Ways and Means Committee trimmed that allocation from a bill that authorizes payments for a variety of claims against the state.
While the allocation of scheduled payments between principal and interest changes over the life of the mortgage, extra payments go entirely to principal, no matter what stage of its life cycle the mortgage is in.
This meant that households established after land allocation were automatically excluded from payment schemes.
Because risk adjustment contributes to a fair allocation of performance payments, it may increase provider support and participation.
However, the actors suggested that even in this case there should be two different kinds of settlement—allocation with payment and allocation without payment.
The investigation centered on whether a state official had helped Quadrangle secure a $150 million allocation from the New York pension fund in exchange for improper payments.
On simple interest loans, the allocation of the payment between interest and principal depends on the day the payment is credited.
A grant allocation from the DHP pot is made if a household either cannot afford to make payment towards their housing costs or has slipped into rent arrears because their finances are so tight they cannot absorb the shock of change.
