The phrase "allocation of government" is not correct in standard English usage.
It may be intended to refer to the distribution of government resources or responsibilities, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "The allocation of government funds to education has been a topic of debate."
Alternatives: "distribution of government resources" or "government resource allocation".
The Tigers built a following around Tamil feelings of resentment toward the Sinhalese majority over questions of language, religion and the allocation of government jobs, among other issues.
April: Supporters of Sadr storm a parliament building demanding new government to fight corruption and end allocation of government posts along sectarian lines.
The solution may lie in using a modest allocation of government funds to spur private sector investment in green energy projects in Africa, Asia, and Latin America.
"This is the best part of Delhi, the core of Delhi," said Munish Kumar Garg, who oversees the allocation of government housing.
It was one of four mostly affluent municipalities that broke away from Fulton County over disagreements on the allocation of government services and tax revenues.
Key obstacles to innovation implementation by small firms on construction projects are found to be bias in the allocation of government business assistance and regulatory inefficiencies under federal systems of government.
Distributive policies involve taxes and transfers, and in particular the decisions about allocations of government goods and services to identifiable localities or groups (Golden and Min, 2013).
If, as Harold Lasswell claimed, politics is all about "who gets what, when, how" (Lasswell 1936), then distributive politics, which involves allocations of government goods and services, lies at the heart of politics.
With many competing needs against a dwindling resource base, the health sector has continually suffered from insufficient allocations of government budgets.
Further, a need-based method is proposed for the allocation of central government grants.
This paper investigates the impact of elite capture on the allocation of targeted government welfare programs in Indonesia, using both a high-stakes field experiment that varied the extent of elite influence and non-experimental data on a variety of existing government transfer programs.
