The phrase "allocation in support of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution of resources or funds intended to assist a particular project, initiative, or cause.
Example: "The government announced an allocation in support of renewable energy projects to combat climate change."
Alternatives: "funding to assist" or "resources dedicated to".
That day, the EU announced its allocation of €320 million (US$431 million) in support of UNICEF's work to improve the health and nutrition of children and women in 15 developing countries and to help speed progress in meeting the MDGs.
An improved level of information quality, that considered a broader set of variables and their interactions, would allow decision-making to focus on manageable factors in support of land use allocation that minimises carbon emissions and maximises carbon uptake in support of climate change mitigation.
It will have force in rebalancing the allocation of authority between executive and legislative branches in the deployment of U.S. military assets in support of presidential foreign policy.
This has resulted in strong support for legislative and policy development and resource allocation in favour of children and women.
However, positive policy environment plays a fundamental role in driving and shaping community health centre development, especially through financing allocation and development and support of human resources [ 11].
Thus investigation of the optimal tool to assess the level of burnout will assist in the determination and allocation of student support resources.
Although there is considerable evidence supporting differences in allocation in relation to phenotypic traits of males (such as body size, male ornamentation, etc).
The breakthrough discovery highlighted the importance of studies in this area and promoted substantial funding allocation to support research on the subject.
Create an efficient decision-support model to assist medical experts in the process of organ allocation in liver transplantation.
Reliance on plant GH32 enzyme activity for C acquisition in these symbionts supports earlier predictions of possible plant control over C allocation in the mycorrhizal symbiosis.
