The phrase "allocation of time to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how time is distributed or assigned to specific tasks or activities.
Example: "The allocation of time to each project is crucial for meeting our deadlines."
Alternatives: "time distribution for" or "time assignment to".
The Narrow Road to the Deep North by Richard Flanagan "One would notice, if not swept along by the tale, that the allocation of time to characters, the certainty of the narration, the confidence to pause and then lunge on, to play with time, are all bravura accomplishments.
First, the monotonic increasing hazard indicates an increasing risk to stop the allocation of time to travel with the travel duration.
The focus on the duration dependence dimension of the daily allocation of time to travel raises the question of the temporal dynamic of the behaviour.
At low pulse frequencies, Rat 8 showed similar low allocation of time to reward pursuit during infusion of saline and cocaine.
Panel b shows that increasing the price at which the frequency sweep was conducted (from 4 to 12.3 s) not only nulled the effect of cocaine on the position of the psychometric curve but also eliminated the drug-induced boost in the allocation of time to pursuit of low-frequency stimulation trains.
We focus on minutes in childcare for parents because allocation of time to childcare may differ in significant ways from allocation of time to other unpaid work such as housework.
At any time slot t, the portion of time allocated to receiver R i is denoted by ({x_{t}^{i}}), and the allocations of time to all receivers satisfy the constraint (sum _{R_{i} in mathcal M} {x_{t}^{i}} leq 1).
There should be UN troops, specially trained for such a mission, supported with budget allocations made ahead of time, to jump in when nations do not protect their own people, giving meaning to warnings that the world will no longer tolerate Srebrenica.
Scheduling involves the allocation of resources over a period of time to perform a collection of tasks (Baker 1974).
Nevertheless, our main goal was to reduce the high baseline CLAB rates found in our ICU, and although our interventions were inexpensive, the individual evaluation would have required more allocation of time, contributing to unnecessary harm for ICU patients.
Changes of organisational procedures, allocation of more time to patients with interpreting needs, and involving other services in dealing with social and legal affairs, would free practitioners to focus on delivering effective health care for all.
