The phrase "allocation of allowance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to budgeting, finance, or resource distribution, where you are discussing how allowances are distributed or assigned.
Example: "The allocation of allowance for each department will be reviewed at the end of the fiscal year to ensure fairness and efficiency."
Alternatives: "distribution of funds" or "assignment of budget".
For the calculation of the benchmark, which will be used for the free allocation of allowances to each individual operator in 2012, the total allowances allocated free of charge will be divided by the revenue tonne-kilometres reported for the year 2010: Open image in new window (3).
On July 31st, for example, Latvia became the latest country to sue the European Commission for an increase in its allocation of allowances.
When it was set up in 2005, each country was given its own allocation of allowances, and they passed on the allowances to the biggest industrial polluters based on their historic greenhouse gas emissions – the more they had been polluting, the more allowances they were given – in a process known as "grandfathering".
Coase (2006) demonstrates that the allocation of allowances is independent of the efficient outcome, although it does have welfare implications.
Second, the benchmark, which is the basis of the initial allocation of allowances to aircraft operators, is estimated by our model at 0.60 kg CO2 per RTK.
These studies focus on different aspects of the topic such as the method of initial allocation of allowances, the impacts on tourism as well as the economic impacts on different airline types.
In contrast, an allocation of allowances to the administering Member State according to the attributable share of the 2010 emissions seems also to be in the scope of the provision of Article 3d of the Directive.
In [4], a detailed survey of EU ETS is given, including the origins and history, the allocation of allowances, the implications of competitiveness and the distribution of costs and benefits, etc. Regulation of greenhouse gas emissions will introduce extra emission cost to fuel-based generation, which, to some extent, will make renewable energy generation relatively more competitive.
