The phrase "allocation of evidence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to research, legal discussions, or any situation where evidence needs to be distributed or assigned for analysis or consideration.
Example: "The allocation of evidence in this case will determine the outcome of the trial."
Alternatives: "distribution of evidence" or "assignment of evidence".
Kurdistan's MoH must rationalize and base its policies and budgetary resource allocations on evidence of health needs, taking into account their constituencies' epidemiological and socioeconomic profiles, complemented with clear operationalization plans.
that are scientifically proven to be effective and efficient at improving the situation of the population whose health is affected by health problems caused by diabetes mellitus could be an invaluable tool on which to base healthcare policy decisions about the allocation of resources (evidence-based policies).
When setting priorities for the allocation of health services, evidence of public preferences offers a valuable contribution to political debate about the need for prioritisation and the defence of chosen priorities.
We would do well to base our allocation of resources on evidence-based practices rather than continuing to rely on incarceration as a primary response to juvenile delinquency.
It features whether and how the social and health policy agendas and the health system actors (especially funders and research users) value the use of research evidence to inform decision-making in terms of action proposals and allocation of financial resources for evidence production and/or filtering [ 10, 17].
Second, this lack of evidence necessitates allocation of resources to conduct studies to provide this evidence; thus, funders need to become aware of these lacunae.
In the UK, health economics in the 1960s grew out of more general public policy economics, responding to a demand from the NHS to address resource allocation issues within a culture of evidence based medicine [ 36, 37].
The VA is adopting a "point of care" randomization that computer-randomizes patients to different treatments, and then uses adaptive algorithms to change allocation of new patients as evidence accumulates [21].
Access to scientifically valid and up-to-date information is a prerequisite for allocation of resources according to evidence and need.
With health care resource allocation increasingly made on the basis of evidence of cost-effectiveness, it is essential that cancer imaging specialists engage with the processes of evidence-based medicine as applied to imaging.
