The phrase "allocation of officials" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the distribution or assignment of officials to specific roles or tasks, often in organizational or governmental settings.
Example: "The allocation of officials for the upcoming election will be announced next week to ensure a smooth voting process."
Alternatives: "assignment of officials" or "distribution of officials".
Their support was rewarded with a charter affirming Jewish religious autonomy, including barring foreigners and impure animals from the Temple's precincts, and an allocation of official funds for the maintenance of certain religious rituals in the Temple.
M. HERZOG: But you said that to the Allocation of Labor officials in France.
The two moves shift China further toward a Western-style financial system in which markets determine the allocation of credit, not government officials.
On the final day of the allocation, telecom officials issued an unexpected notice informing applicants of a rule change.
He said a number of officials thought the allocation should be 14.5percentt, adding, "But we want a number from the prime minister".
Though the use of adjusted population counts would have a greater impact on drawing boundaries than in the allocation of Congressional seats to states, officials in some states like California with a high percentage of immigrants, say the Supreme Court ruling probably costs them a Congressional seat.
Venezuelans obtain their limited allocation of hard currency at the official rate on a credit card by demonstrating to the government that they need it to spend abroad.
In 2011, calculating this way, the total becomes $1,398 billion as against the official Pentagon allocation of $708 billion.
Hence the content of the plan and allocation of responsibilities remains unclear to other government officials (interviews, local government officials, 3 4 October 2012).
We can be forgiven if we count the dollars spent by visitors to these and every other cultural site in town — including Broadway — and remind our elected officials that their allocation of tax money to nonprofit cultural organizations is an investment in this whole world of experience.
