The phrase "allocation of many" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the distribution or assignment of resources or tasks among a large number of entities, but it needs more context to be meaningful.
Example: "The allocation of many resources to the project was necessary for its success."
Alternatives: "distribution of numerous" or "assignment of many".
While patronage in public employment is typically considered a thing of the past, in most countries politicians are still given discretion in the allocation of many public jobs.
We find that lack of low-cost measurability and valuation currently precludes efficient allocation of many ecosystem services through market-based approaches.
We examine the reasons why markets so far appear to have failed to provide an efficient allocation of many ecosystem services, and identify the conditions under which markets deliver efficient resource allocation.
Allocation of many concepts to one term may prevent adequate translation because a translator may make the error of picking the wrong equivalent [15].
The only basic difference with the regular MU-MIMO pairing and scheduling process is related to the priority given to the allocation of as many HARQ retransmissions as possible in the considered allocation.
The method of allocation in many of the older trials (pre year 2000) were poor.
Composition and Orchestration deal with the problem of creating complex services promoting reuse and optimal allocation of resources but many security issues arise complicating the work of designers.
There are issues of heating and cooling, window and chandelier cleaning, and simple allocation of space that many buyers, smitten by grandiosity, do not take into account, Mr. Potter said.
Our "safe bet hypothesis" will be applicable to the female-biased sex allocation of offspring by many small mammalian species that experience drastic population fluctuations.
Translating the results of research into action at scale is critically dependent on effective communication with those in a position to bring about change, namely, policy makers and all those with power of resource allocation, many of whom are not located within the health sector.
Another set of results focuses on monotonicity relations, which are important theoretical properties of many allocation rules.
