The phrase "allocation of public resources" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution or management of resources that are owned or funded by the government for public use.
Example: "The allocation of public resources is crucial for ensuring that essential services are available to all citizens."
Alternatives: "distribution of public funds" or "management of public assets".
This is about a rebalancing; listening and responding to a strongly felt sense of unfairness in the allocation of public resources.
As a result, the forecast of potential savings of countermeasure policies or in-vehicle devices will be distorted leading to inefficient allocation of public resources.
This raises the issue of potential bias and when not controlled for in analysis supporting policy decisions, can lead to poor allocation of public resources.
Examples include optimization tasks arising in communication networks, computer design, financial structures and portfolio management, drug design, and allocation of public resources, to name just a few.
This article provides an overview of the French health system with respect to allocation of public resources to hospitals, to encourage research and innovation, particularly in the field of oncology.
At the federal, state and local level, disagreements often emerge over the setting of public policy priorities, the allocation of public resources (including budgets) and the setting of environmental, health and safety standards.
Unfortunately, the virtual absence of careful studies providing guidance to policy-makers can lead to an inefficient allocation of (scarce) public resources.
Regarding the geographical coverage, the allocation of the public resources was also very inappropriate.
The intra-sectoral allocation of these public resources among sub-sectors and within sub-sectors, among commodities, is at best based on little economic rationale.
Meanwhile, urban-rural construction land and the allocation of public service resources should also be arranged.
These results have significant implications for the allocation of public health resources for H1N1/09 and future influenza pandemics.
