The phrase "allocation of an" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution or assignment of resources, tasks, or responsibilities.
Example: "The allocation of an appropriate budget is essential for the success of the project."
Alternatives: "distribution of a" or "assignment of an".
An allocation of an extra $100bn in "special drawing rights" to IMF members, making it easier for developing countries to get access to cheap borrowing.
An alternative approach to an allocation of an intervention to individuals is a so-called cluster-randomization, especially in health services research.
Perhaps it's important for you to own a small allocation of an individual stock for work reasons, or maybe you just enjoy the idea of having a little "play money" to invest.
The definition in the bill is that an ISP is someone who provides an "internet access service", itself defined as : "an electronic communications service that (a) is provided to a subscriber; (b) consists entirely or mainly of the provision of access to the internet; (c) includes the allocation of an IP address or IP addresses to the subscriber to enable that access".
The other school points to the undeniable existence of identification for families and battle formations in biblical times, the continuation of such systems during the Roman era, plus their later use by Charlemagne, and this school believes that the allocation of an arbitrary date for a specific stage in the long evolution of heraldry contributes nothing to scholarship.
This paper is about allocation of an infinitely divisible good to several rational and strategic agents.
"This request is not about the allocation of a single delegate," Ms. Mitchell wrote.
Correction: April 9 , 2001 Monday An article on Saturday about Senate passage of a budget resolution misstated the measure's allocation of a saving of some $450 billion.
"However, it may be possible to adopt rules to establish a fair allocation of a limited co-op resource in a manner equally applicable to all shareholders".
"We can't let the old and more scattered approach continue to dominate the allocation of a severely rationed resource," the chief scientist, Ian Chubb, said in a statement.
It is a visceral reminder of how crushing (yet too often ignored) the allocation of a label can be to someone with mental health issues.
