The phrase "allocation system that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type of system designed for distributing resources or tasks.
Example: "The allocation system that we implemented last year has significantly improved our efficiency in resource management."
Alternatives: "resource distribution system that" or "task assignment system that".
Recently, the Kidney Committee of the Organ Procurement and Transplantation Network in the United States proposed an allocation system that would "preferentially allocate the top quintile of donor kidneys with the best expected graft survival to the top quintile of transplant candidates with the longest predicted post-transplantation survival.
It was a short-term fix that was intended to be replaced by an allocation system that reflected differences in need across the UK.
For instance Nadia, one of the Centre's fellows, who has complex impairments, but is a very active citizen, has been put through a "resource allocation system" that seems quite insensitive to the reality of her needs.
They defined an intelligent workload allocation system that efficiently mapped workloads to the best fitted resources in heterogeneous platforms.
To achieve these performance and cost objectives, providers need a comprehensive resource allocation system that handles both computational and network resources.
To achieve these performance and cost objectives, cloud computing providers need a comprehensive resource allocation system that manages both computational and network resources.
National Systems of Entrepreneurship are fundamentally resource allocation systems that are driven by individual-level opportunity pursuit, through the creation of new ventures, with this activity and its outcomes regulated by country-specific institutional characteristics.
They note: 'NSoEs…are fundamentally resource allocation systems that are driven by individual-level opportunity pursuit, through the creation of new ventures, with this activity and its outcomes regulated by country-specific institutional characteristics'.
Organisations such as TLAP, In Control and ADASS continue to campaign for transparent and fair allocation systems that give budget-holders maximum choice and control.
Patient preferences for organ allocation were not based on maximising the utility of a scarce resource, yet this is potentially implicit in current organ allocation systems that aim to balance efficiency and equity.
The Tories instead favour illiberal limits and a labour-allocation system that smacks of central planning.The Liberal Democrats are more to our liberal taste: they also support immigration and rightly opposed Mr Blair's draconian anti-terrorist measures, especially house arrest.
