The phrase "allocation of any" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the distribution or assignment of resources, funds, or responsibilities.
Example: "The allocation of any additional funds will be determined by the board during the next meeting."
Alternatives: "distribution of any" or "assignment of any".
any allocation of any financial burden or benefits in the event of any change in any law.
The Kiltimagh Velo project — to put pedal-powered carriages on a disused railway line — received the single largest funding allocation of any local authority project last year.
The search is repeated until the current allocation is locally optimal in every cell, i.e., no improvement can be reached by changing the allocation of any single cell.
Coase's heresy is now economic orthodoxy: He won the 1991 Nobel Prize in economics largely for his idea that well-defined property rights will lead to an efficient allocation of any resource, including spectrum, so long as the cost of negotiating deals is reasonable.
Individuals were randomized by computer-generated lists, which were maintained centrally so no center knew the treatment allocation of any participant prior to randomization.
Therefore, identifying DCIS cases with intrinsically aggressive behaviour is essential for appropriate allocation of any adjuvant treatment at the time of diagnosis.
"Without a state budget in place," she added, "it would be premature to discuss the allocation of these or any other funds".
Even as the workload changes, the value of we use to compute the optimal allocation of resources for any given workload stays the same, as it represents the optimal division of energy between the current workload and the future.
However, a company that creates and nourishes a culture in which its employees identify its interests with their own increases the odds that they will strike the right balance in their allocation of effort without any strong explicit incentives, just as they do in their private lives.
"[A]ppropriate consideration for the vitality of our federal system and for a rational allocation of functions belies any easy inference that Congress intended to deprive the States of their ability to retain jurisdiction over such matters".
The application should explain the organization and proposed mode of operation of each core, including a plan for usage, priority setting, allocation of resources, and any applicable charge-back system.
