The phrase "allocation of cancer" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the distribution of resources or funding related to cancer research or treatment, but the phrase itself is ambiguous.
Example: "The allocation of cancer research funds has been a topic of debate among policymakers."
Alternatives: "distribution of cancer resources" or "funding for cancer initiatives".
Even in the absence of specific constitutional conflicts, courts elsewhere regularly adjudicate upon matters with significant resource implications: recent litigation over allocation of the cancer drug Herceptin is a recent example in the UK.The connection between political repression, material deprivation and violence — both state-sponsored and terrorist — is increasingly well understood.
In all of the subsequent scenarios, the proportion of respondents giving the majority of the allocation to cancer research charities was greater than in scenario 1. Respondents were most likely to give the majority of the allocation to cancer research charities in scenarios 3 and 4, when they were asked to imagine that the government had reduced its spending on cancer research.
However, not much can be read into the magnitude of the additional allocation to cancer research owing to the hypothetical nature of the exercise and the likelihood that the magnitude will be strongly affected by the size of the amount that the individual is given the discretion to allocate.
During a launch of 2013 breast cancer awareness and screening month, the Kenyan ministry of health called for revenue allocation for cancer control in the government budget.
Estimates of the size of the monetary burden associated with premature mortality due to cancer may assist policymakers in deciding the allocation of funds among competing cancer control activities [ 8].
Participants in the WHS were 45 or older at enrollment and free of cardiovascular disease, cancer or other major chronic illness and were followed prospectively for the influence of random allocation of vitamin E on cancer [99] [101].
We recommend that the allocation of medical resources and cancer treatment levels should be improved in the eastern, western, and northern mountain areas.
Respondents with personal experience of cancer gave larger allocations to cancer research charities on average – the difference in mean allocations between the experience/no experience groups was statistically significant (t-test; P <0.01).
