The phrase "allocation of plants" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to resource management, environmental studies, or agriculture, where the distribution or assignment of plants is being discussed.
Example: "The allocation of plants in the greenhouse was carefully planned to ensure optimal growth conditions for each species."
Alternatives: "distribution of plants" or "assignment of plants".
Understanding the mechanisms and regulating factors of this C use of woody species for fine-root growth will provide novel insights into the C allocation of plants and will advance our understanding of above- and belowground C cycling.
Thus, this method proves to be effective technique to provide scientific decision support for large-scale generation allocation of plants serving multiple interconnected power grids in China.
He documented how elevated atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations could have far-reaching impacts on ecological communities due to differential effects on the reproductive allocation of plants and the altered nutritional quality of plant tissues.
This building number of key functional traits is aimed at providing botanists with the ability to characterize the differential body plan and biomass allocation of plants with respect to their ecological niche [13].
The drought caused by the downward transport of soil moisture in upper layers altered the allocation of plant belowground biomass at various soil depths.
Therefore, the allocation of plant belowground biomass to deeper layers likely modified the distribution of organic carbon, activated carbon, and total nitrogen in soil of the alpine meadow in the QTP.
Root biomass may to contribute a substantial proportion of the carbon sequestered in new tree plantings, particularly in regions where rainfall and/or site quality is relatively low as this may result in relatively high allocation of plant biomass below-ground to source required water or nutrients.
For the tropical dry forest ecosystem of India, the allocation of plant biomass (t ha−1) in different components is given in Table 5.
Shifts in the root/shoot ratios reflect strategic allocation of plant biomass for resource acquisition and indicates specific response to competition (Casper et al. [1998]).
In terms of the potential use of HTC chars for soil amelioration, the allocation of plant nutrient elements to the solid, liquid, and gaseous HTC products is of particular interest.
DENR officials supervised the allocation of planting areas to the planters.
