The phrase "allocation of wealth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about economics, finance, or social justice, particularly when referring to how resources and assets are distributed among individuals or groups.
Example: "The allocation of wealth in society often leads to significant disparities in living standards and opportunities."
Alternatives: "distribution of wealth" or "wealth distribution".
Because the wealthiest members of society determine the allocation of wealth, and--big surprise--they allocate it all to themselves.
In that summer of 2010, all Miliband really had was an abstraction – British capitalism rewired for a fairer allocation of wealth and opportunity.
He added that protesters who camped out near St Paul's Catherdal in London and dozens of other cities including New York, touched a moral nerve in pointing to growing inequities in the allocation of wealth".
Pareto distribution was originally used to describe the allocation of wealth of the society, known as the famous 80 20 rule; namely, about 80% of the wealth was owned by a small amount of people, while "the tail", the large part of people only have the rest 20% wealth [30].
Having cast the Nixon story as a psychodrama, Perlstein has no need to engage the ideas that were crucial to conservatism's remarkably idea-driven ascendancy, ideas like the perils of identity politics and the justice of market allocations of wealth and opportunity.
When we dared to question the beneficiaries of this massive wealth accumulation, those responsible for the greatest mis-allocation of wealth in our history, to challenge their moral values, they responded forcibly by saying we must not engage in "class warfare"; it's a dangerous thing, they warned, for a democracy to pit class against class.
Because property law deals with the allocation, use, and transfer of wealth and objects of wealth, it must reflect the economy, family structure, and politics of the society in which it is found.
Trade volume within the trade area increases, but overall efficiency is reduced.Efficient allocation of resources, and the wealth that results, is one of the primary benefits of world trade.
Like Joseph A. Schumpeter, they lay emphasis on growth as a process of "creative destruction" in which obsolete forms of resource allocation and wealth -- jobs, fixed-capital assets, technologies, and balance sheets -- are replaced by higher-value ones.
Resource management seems to be understood by the participants from a distributive perspective, since they mentioned primarily issues related to equitable distribution (of salaries, equipment, honours, allocations) – that is, in terms of wealth, of risk, of abilities, and of needs.
The challenge that we have now is one that we always wanted: It's really a matter of resource allocation among a wealth of very promising original programming projects.
