The phrase "allocation in areas of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution of resources, responsibilities, or tasks within specific fields or sectors.
Example: "The allocation in areas of education and healthcare is crucial for community development."
Alternatives: "distribution in sectors of" or "assignment in fields of".
More oral cancers occurred each year than cancers of the uterine cervix, suggesting the need for more resource allocation in the areas of research, prevention, and early detection of oral cancer.
These interventions, along with effective communication and cooperation between health and social workers as well as hospital and community care systems, have been shown to decrease unnecessary acute care days [ 6]. Results also suggest that SES should be taken into account in hospital resource allocations to avoid unfairly penalizing hospitals in areas of high socioeconomic deprivation [ 7].
Future research should be conducted in areas of resource education and training, allocation and sharing, personnel, and policy.
Several value-based initiatives aim to minimize cost in areas of increased spending and promote rationalization of resource allocation [ 1].
Part IV seeks to determine the extent to which the current and the new proposed systems of task allocation in the area of competition law fit with the economic criteria identified in Part II.
Acknowledging the commitment of successive post-independence governments to address issues affecting children in its laws, policies and programmes, UNICEF called for a proportionate increase of budgetary allocation in the area of education, health and nutrition, which should not be lower than a minimum ceiling to sustain investments and gains of the past years.
A handful of aids and appliances, like wheelchairs or hearing aids, are supplied by the government at subsidized rates, but their allocation in outlying areas is random because of the lack of proper records on how many people are disabled.
President Veljanoski said, "While the Working Group will conduct an inquiry into the feasibility of transforming into a permanent standing committee for child rights, it will be responsible for overseeing activities to ensure child rights and children's interests are taken into account in legislation, budget allocations and other areas of parliamentary debate".
This is predicted to result in an increased demand for care and support services and the funding of new technologies, leading to a need for increased resource allocation in a variety of areas including hospitals, pharmaceuticals, medical benefits and private health insurance [ 3, 4].
There is some indication of a decline in real terms in several areas of the budgetary allocations to the various programmes in the social sector ministries.
