The phrase "allocation owing" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a financial or accounting context to refer to an amount that is due or owed related to an allocation.
Example: "The allocation owing from last quarter needs to be settled before we can proceed with the new budget."
Alternatives: "amount due" or "debt outstanding".
As a main policy implication, countries in the top (or highest levels of financial development) and bottom (or lowest levels of financial development) ends of the financial efficiency and activity distributions are unlikely to benefit from enhanced financial allocation efficiency owing to an increase inpublic credit registries.
Staff performing the outcome assessment and data analysis will be blinded to group allocation; however, owing to the nature of the trial, it is not possible to blind the participants and staff administering interventions.
The C-labelling experiments [ 8] showed that functional groups in pyruvate differ in C allocation between respiratory pathways owing to different metabolic growth, maintenance and post-photosynthetic metabolism.
Informed decision-making though acknowledged by all participants as being essential for efficient resource allocation, was not being employed owing to a lack of knowledge about the local situation and an existing norm of not basing decisions on evidence.
Each study was rated for risk of bias owing to sequence generation; allocation concealment; blinding of participants, assessors, and providers; selective outcome reporting; and incomplete data.
These individual hosts could arise if increased host nutrition allows elevated parasite growth rates for example, owing to a greater allocation of host resources to parasite growth.
Of the remaining withdrawals, the care home manager withdrew consent, with the exception of one care home in the intervention arm that was withdrawn before the primary endpoint owing to the treatment allocation being revealed to the assessor.
The sum throughput of the FUE shown in Table 4 has a gain of 5%%, which was lower than the gain in the MUE sum throughput owing to the absence of re-allocation in the proposed PHR-PERA scheme.
Hence, owing to the imperfectness of the spectrum sensing, the traditional resource allocation algorithms might experience performance decrease.
And it has been widely accepted in CR networks (CRNs) owing to its advantages such as spectrum efficiency improvement and dynamic resource allocation.
