The phrase "allocation of a number" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts involving the distribution or assignment of numerical values, such as in finance, statistics, or resource management.
Example: "The allocation of a number to each department will help us track our budget more effectively."
Alternatives: "distribution of a number" or "assignment of a number".
11 The Lighten Up Study 11 compared random allocation to a number of weight management providers including commercial, pharmacy and primary care services; where direct measurement was unavailable due to non-attendance, final weight was sought by self-report.
The reintroduction of this conscription scheme saw the numbers of the CMF rise substantially but its management and administration required the allocation of a large number of resources and personnel from the Regular Army at a time when the army Regular Army already heavily committed in Korea and Malaya and so the scheme was suspended in 1959.
To conduct the spatial assessment of the location-allocation of shelters, a number of methods and models have been proposed globally.
The current paper deals with both aforementioned categories of networks, and proposes three heuristic algorithms for the efficient allocation of a limited number of MC nodes in the network, so as to achieve a low average cost of the light-trees that are calculated for routing the multicast requests.
The allocation of a unique number of bits to all subcarriers in an OFDM symbol, called bit-loading, has been used in wired communication systems, such as digital subscriber lines (DSLs).
Randomisation was by central allocation of a unique number in order of qualification for treatment.
All participants agreed to participate and each individual was anonymised by allocation of a randomized number.
The main management measure for the tuna purse-seine fishery is the allocation of a limited number of days in the Vessel Day Scheme (Box 3 above).
In this context, recent debate on hospital volume as an indicator of quality of care needs careful reconsideration in terms of allocation of a suitable number of qualified physicians and nurses as a structural basis for quality of care.
