The phrase "allocation panel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the distribution of resources, funding, or decision-making processes where a group evaluates and allocates resources.
Example: "The allocation panel will meet next week to discuss the distribution of the grant funds."
Alternatives: "resource allocation committee" or "funding distribution board".
Then it is commonly admitted for WiFi system deployment that a frequency allocation panel (FAP) may use only 3 noninterfering channels in the whole band; otherwise, it leads to complex optimization problems [12].
Thus, the Early Resource Allocation Panel of the Breast Health Global Initiative BHGII) produced guidelines suggesting a graded system of introduction for breast awareness and mammography based on whether the health care system was basic, limited, enhanced or maximal [ 8, 9].
In Australia, a pioneer in ITQs, a breakthrough came when independent allocation panels were set up to advise the fishing agencies, chaired by retired judges advised by fishing experts.
Baseline subject and disease characteristics are shown in Table 2. Due to an error in the randomization code, there was uneven subject allocation in Panel A. There were no significant differences between baseline characteristics in subjects enrolled in Panels A and B or between those in each treatment assignment within Panel A and B. All treatments were generally well-tolerated.
In such cases consensus about the most appropriate allocation was reached through panel discussion.
We also plot the allocated powers under the optimal power allocation policy in the bottom panel of Figure 8.
A total of 58% of all ex-CRTFs were also involved in activities underpinning research administration such as commissioning, research panels, funding allocation and/or research regulation.
Figure 1 shows the average allocation of the linked-BAR procedure (panel a) and the non-linked BAR procedure (panel b) in case 1.
Finally, the comments on human resources interventions in the Global Fund's Technical Review Panel and the budget allocation for human resources for health were examined.
Our specialist panel debated and reached agreement on allocation of 'symptomatic terms,' however such allocation necessarily involves greater potential for error than the classification of established diagnoses.
The point allocation which showed disagreements in the expert panel with a bipolar distribution of many 3's and 0's was also interesting.
