The phrase "allocation resulting in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the outcomes or consequences of a specific allocation process in various contexts, such as finance, resource management, or project planning.
Example: "The allocation resulting in increased efficiency was well-received by the stakeholders."
Alternatives: "distribution leading to" or "assignment causing".
This algorithm applies the RDM to TELIC for bandwidth allocation resulting in better utilization of network bandwidth.
Thus, under short-day conditions, the csa mutation leads to reduced assimilate allocation, resulting in male sterility.
Maternal LPS challenge altered preimplantation embryo morphogenesis and cell lineage allocation, resulting in reduced blastocyst inner cell mass (ICM) cell number and a reduced ICM trophectoderm cell ratio.
▪ When ambiguity with respect to determining the right re-allocation cluster, a cluster allocation resulting in no change in treatment group was preferred.
Although our recent work suggests that mating with virgin males provides females with a direct fecundity benefit, there is also evidence to suggest that mating and/or harassment during oviposition disrupts facultative sex allocation, resulting in a less female-biased sex ratio [ 8].
The requests for support received by the Commission during the 2017 cycle have, based on their estimated value, significantly exceeded the available annual allocation resulting in several requests not having been selected for funding.
That allocation resulted in a decline in 21 of the next 86 years.
Allocation resulted in 32 subjects randomized to the control group, 33 to the RHB group and 32 to the RHBM group.
Model 2 was the most likely model to get first preference in the morning; it lost a few allocations in the afternoon but gained more second preference allocations, resulting in a consistently strong position overall.
Traditional fixed channel allocations result in low efficiency in terms of spectrum utilization.
A recurring theme among key informant government interviewees was that limited budget allocations resulted in low compensation and few opportunities for professional training, leading to high staff turnover.
