The phrase "allocation of aid" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution or assignment of resources, particularly in the context of humanitarian assistance or financial support.
Example: "The government announced a new plan for the allocation of aid to disaster-stricken areas."
Alternatives: "distribution of assistance" or "disbursement of support".
In both cases, they said, the allocation of aid is driven by strict federal formulas.
He wishes to determine the best allocation of aid to reduce poverty.
These estimates are then displayed on a poverty map, and used by aid organizations such as the United Nations World Food Programme for the efficient allocation of aid.
The report was also "increasingly concerned" about a lack of emphasis on strategy, a concern that MPs said was amplified as the allocation of aid to other government departments.
Second, the coalition must insist that the Afghan military play a primary role in the governance of the districts and provinces, including in the allocation of aid and the supervision of the police.
Rather than dwelling on political uncertainties I could not dispel, I chose to concentrate on something that should be a priority for those concerned with reducing premature death around the world, for those looking to foreign assistance as forward defense of U.S. interests, and to those primarily interested in reducing budgets — assuring the optimal allocation of aid resources.
Because of the MDGs, allocations of aid, or targets for budget deficits or other policy settings, are no longer front and centre.
The evidence at trial demonstrated that the formulas and grant categories are not allowed to operate neutrally, but rather are manipulated during the state's annual budget negotiations by state officials to produce consistent funding allocations of aid increases among school districts around the state.
Most concerning among his talking points was the argument that the United States, by means of its allocation of international aid in conflict-ridden areas such as Syria and Egypt, is "giving comfort and aid" to crimes against Christians.
This paper studies the pattern of allocation of foreign aid from various donors to receiving countries.
New York City schools were also particularly shortchanged because their expected allocation of state aid of $6.2 billion was cut by $840 million.
