The phrase "allocation rather than a" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in a comparative context where you are discussing preferences or choices between allocation and another option.
Example: "The committee decided to focus on allocation rather than a distribution of resources."
Alternatives: "allocation instead of" or "allocation as opposed to".
We note that the mechanisms for computing fair flow rates is orthogonal to this work; in this paper, we focus on evaluating the efficacy of gateway-enforced control given a desired rate allocation, rather than the mechanics of accurately estimating the network capacity and inferring flow rates.
In order to make such a gender-sensitive policy, home and school environment a reality, the MoESC should have a substantive budget and human resource allocation rather than depending solely on donor-driven initiatives and funding.
"Research shows that a major part of the return comes from asset allocation rather than the selection of who manages the money," he said.
Jon Cruddas, MP for Mrs Hodge's neighbour seat of Dagenham, and a deputy leadership candidate, said: "We're in danger of racialising arguments over housing allocation rather than concentrating on the need for greater social housing provision".
Firm Philosophy: Asset allocation rather than stock selection is the primary determinant of investment returns.
One may define, in an exactly complementary way to the above development, cooperative games that deal with resource allocation rather than cost allocation.
Our advice: Spend your time worrying about asset allocation rather than stumbling on the next Bill Miller, and keep the fees down.
Our results indicate that we would better organize the register file of an embedded CPU that can provide reduced encoding into dual banks for better quality of register allocation, rather than using the invisible registers for spills.
Once the users are admitted in the system in different service class categories, we use flexible prioritization in terms of resource allocation rather than strict prioritization to limit the resource starvation for lowest priority classes.
To our knowledge, the issue of distributive justice and crime has been predominantly considered in a conceptual form (e.g. Wiles and Pease 2001)—and the limited number of empirical studies on distributive justice focus on police resource allocation rather than policy outputs or outcomes (e.g. Ross and Pease 2008; Thacher 2011).
