The phrase "allocation set aside" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific amount of resources or funds that have been reserved for a particular purpose.
Example: "The government has made an allocation set aside for infrastructure improvements in the upcoming budget."
Alternatives: "reserved allocation" or "designated funds".
Although it, too, has suffered a cutback in state budget allocations, Chesapeake has set aside money for its long-range plan to add more services.
He also cautioned that it would take time to determine how fully the allocations — essentially money set aside for specific contracts — would be reflected in successful construction work.
The Mayor's Office of Film, Theater and Broadcasting in New York says that as of Tuesday it had used up the allocation of funds, $192.5 million, set aside for tax rebates for film and television production in the city.
Except in special cases, the ex-ante scheme never implements the full information allocation, and can actually set aside too much land.
Federal lawmakers reacted to the Mississippi problem in a subsequent disaster allocation by requiring that states set aside specific amounts of money for housing.
Hawaii, for example, exhausted in February the annual allocation of money it had set aside to fight wildfires, four months before the busy summer fire season.
This has paved the way for fairer task allocation among the stakeholders and set aside more resources to generate some progress.
If as little as 5% of this were set aside for allocation by the citizenry in accordance with their own priorities, it would allow some £2.5bn a year to be devoted to national projects which the people themselves wanted, not just a tiny conclave of departmental negotiators carving up the national cake in secret discussions with the Treasury.
However, it did appear that a sizeable number of the 650 people allowed into the match, possibly from an allocation of about 300 tickets set aside for sponsors, were CSKA fans.
