The phrase "allocation of relief" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to distributing aid or resources, particularly in humanitarian or financial situations.
Example: "The government announced the allocation of relief funds to assist those affected by the natural disaster."
Alternatives: "distribution of aid" or "disbursement of assistance."
This translates into more efficient allocation of relief resources by operational agencies, as well as a better understanding of the distribution of the need for specialized services such as maternal and newborn health care during crises.
The experts I've spoken to also point out that, as this board largely controls the island's finances now, it has undue control over the allocation of relief money.
Worsening nutritional conditions are reported in pastoral and agro-pastoral districts; the Government has recently doubled its allocation of relief food to 8 000 tonnes of maize per month.
Based on spatial analysis in a GIS, we were able to infer location-sensitive decisions for allocation of disaster relief resources provided by the government.
The result was the establishment of a centralised Poor Law Commission in England and Wales under the Poor Law Amendment Act 1834, also known as the New Poor Law, which discouraged the allocation of outdoor relief to the able-bodied; "all cases were to be 'offered the house', and nothing else".
At such a critical time, New York needs its full allocation of disaster-relief funds approved by Congress -- and then some.
Decisions regarding location, allocation and distribution of relief items are among the main concerns of the humanitarian relief chain (HRC) managers in response to no-notice large-scale disasters such as earthquakes.
But the agreement's terms do not guarantee minimum allocations of mortgage relief by state.
"On the political economy of allocation of agricultural disaster relief payments: application to Taiwan". European Review of Agricultural Economics 41, no. 4 (2014): 657-680.
THE perennial debate about religion and politics in America has a new point of reference: a bill passed a few weeks ago by a bipartisan majority in the House of Representatives to permit the allocation of federal disaster relief money for the reconstruction of houses of worship damaged last fall during Hurricane Sandy.
In addition to these examples, Web 2.0 social networking also serves as a platform in resource gathering, logistics allocation and the distribution of relief supplies.
