The phrase "allocation protocol" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to resource management, networking, or systems design where specific rules or methods for distributing resources are discussed.
Example: "The allocation protocol ensures that all users receive their fair share of bandwidth during peak hours."
Alternatives: "resource distribution method" or "resource allocation system".
The client nodes for which the bandwidth is allocated through the bandwidth allocation protocol are considered for achieving wireless mesh network throughput.
Assuming that we may have two different cases in regard to the transmission power of the first relay: the allocated power for the first relay is less than the peak/maximum allowed power and in this case, the power allocation protocol is optimum and the second case where the allocated power for the first relay is larger than the peak power and here the extra allocated power will be saved.
adaptive routing and bandwidth allocation protocol.
random contention-based resource allocation protocol.
In our proposed work we discuss a design of resource allocation protocol and its performance evaluation.
Resource allocation protocol for intentional DTN (RAPID) is also another example of this approach[17].
We would also recommend other regions with similar allocation protocols (i.e. both organs from a DCD donor allocated to the same centre) review their performance and outcomes, particularly with respect to the second kidney of each pair.
Moreover, our dual decomposition approach may be used for designing optimal resource allocation protocols, as discussed later in this article.
Furthermore, we discuss how our dual decomposition approach may be used for designing optimal resource allocation protocols.
As a result, this approach may be used for the design of resource allocation protocols, e.g., by considering utility maximization problems with concave utility functions.
At the forefront of Australia's kidney allocation protocols is the National Interstate change (NIE) designed primarily to facilitate allocation to recipients that are very well HLA matched with the donor.
