The phrase "allocation of one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to resource distribution, budgeting, or assigning tasks or responsibilities.
Example: "The allocation of one resource to each team member ensures that everyone has what they need to succeed."
Alternatives: "distribution of one" or "assignment of one".
A new allocation of one million tons was announced on Feb. 23.
Then changing the allocation of one sub-band does not have any impact on the throughput over the other sub-bands.
The table depicts the total available server resources as well as the resources consumed by the allocation of one VM.
The allocation of one additional resource is explored only for the bottleneck tier of this application rather than for all applications as in RAP-IE and RAP-AllApps.
In addition, because the sensitivity to interference varies by cell, the allocation of one sub-band per edge zone may not be adequate.
Although iterations are not required in this scenario, yet beamforming vector and power allocation of one user depend upon the BF vectors and power assignments of already treated users.
Approximately two thirds of respondents reported allocations of one or two trainees, with few being allocated more than four (Table 6).
Misra et al. [2] have compared lifetimes of series (parallel) systems arising out of different allocations of one or two standby redundancies in light of the hazard rate order, the increasing concave (convex) order, and the stochastic precedence order.
They will continue to provide DSME to their patients irrespective of their allocation to one of the trial arms.
After the washout phase, participants were informed of their allocation to one of the following three F&V groups for 12 weeks: one to two, four, or seven portions of F&Vs each day.
Finally, scalability becomes an issue, because it is not optimal to replicate the allocation pattern of one part of the network to another.
