The phrase "allocation of study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the distribution or assignment of resources, time, or focus towards a particular study or research area.
Example: "The allocation of study time is crucial for achieving academic success."
Alternatives: "distribution of study" or "assignment of study".
The majority of the studies utilized some form of random allocation of study subjects.
An example of an environmental study affected by the lack of random allocation of study units to control and treatment groups is provided by Peach et al. [3], who attempted to assess the effect of Countryside Stewardship Schemes (CSS) on populations of cirl buntings (Emberiza cirlus).
Without random allocation of study units to control and treatment groups, it is difficult to ensure that the groups are balanced at baseline with respect to known and unknown determinants of outcome, and therefore, it is difficult to ascertain whether variances in outcomes were caused by the treatment/intervention of interest.
The study's investigators will be aware of the allocation of study participants.
The selection of areas was performed under blinding for the allocation of study groups.
Investigators and patients were blinded to the allocation of study drug throughout treatment and down-taper.
The term "adolescent" was included to permit allocation of studies reporting patients ageing 18 years old (PubMed search engine identifies an "adult" as a 19 years or more subject).
The dentist and the dental assistant who conducted oral examination and the structured interview respectively were kept blind to the group allocation of the study subjects right from baseline till the end of the study.
Study personnel, caregivers, subjects and those assessing outcomes were blinded to the allocation of the study drug.
The allocation of the study participants to intervention or control group was done using a random generator, equally distributing the study participants.
