The phrase "allocation practice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the distribution or assignment of resources, tasks, or responsibilities within an organization or system.
Example: "The allocation practice in our department has improved efficiency and ensured that all team members are utilized effectively."
Alternatives: "resource distribution method" or "assignment strategy".
In current spectrum allocation practice, the resources within the frequency range of a communication system are allocated once by the regulating authority.
This chapter identifies the specific tasks that contribute to the functional analysis and allocation practice.
Dudley Jones, the manager for the Carlsbad Irrigation District said that water law and allocation practice have long diverged.
United's use of various fund managers and asset allocation practice appear to be in keeping with modern portfolio theory used by most successful pension funds.
We also show that large classes of allocation rules, including the current allocation practice of the firm, are manipulable.
Compared to the current fixed allocation practice, this is not a disadvantage for operators, as by not participating in any trades, the allocation status quo for that operator would not change.
These decision-makers, noting current fiscal constraints which are mirrored in many other Canadian provinces and in other countries, are keen to improve priority setting and resource allocation practices and engage in relevant research of practical importance.
On Wednesday, he called the response a "belated announcement partially addressing poor capital allocation practices".
Water stress is likely to emerge as an increasingly important concern because population growth, current allocation practices, unchecked demand, and underinvestment in infrastructure are not being appropriately addressed.
The Commission brought a settled administrative action against a private equity fund adviser for failure to adequately disclose its fee allocation practices.
At W.L. Gore, a $1.35 billion Newark, Delaware based company with 6,000 employees, the organizational structure, resource allocation practices, and management principles all serve a single core belief: Innovation can come from anyone, anywhere.
