The phrase "allocation to more" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the distribution of resources or responsibilities to a greater extent, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The allocation to more resources is necessary for the project's success."
Alternatives: "distribution to additional" or "assignment to greater".
Meanwhile, the allocation to more dynamic countries such as Ireland and Austria is 0.94% and 0.40%, respectively.
Traditional advice has said that as you approach retirement you should reduce your exposure to stocks and increase your allocation to more conservative fixed income investments, such as bonds and bond funds.
It is thus desirable to evaluate if benefits arising from saved resource allocation to more cost-effective interventions would make acceptable to reduce or to stop screening in 50-year-old or older women with a negative documented screening history.
Within the minimisation algorithm, in the event of a tie between treatment groups (i.e. when allocation to more than one group would provide an equally low level of imbalance), treatment was allocated at random between the tied treatment groups.
The anemic pace of recovery would argue for a more cautious allocation to the more economically-sensitive cyclical stocks.
A social investment bank has to be much bigger than £75m, but we can look at how we can use this allocation to lever more money from commercial banks," he said.
Over time, you can reduce your risk by adjusting the asset allocation to become more conservative.
Some funds continue to increase their allocation to traditionally more conservative asset classes beyond the target date, while others do not.
The global media hyped around a sovereign debt default or two will present long-term investors an opportunity to re-align their portfolio allocation to something more global-like and less US-like.
In any case, be sure to rebalance your portfolio about once a year and adjust the allocation to be more conservative as your time horizon shortens to avoid the risk of having your nest egg scrambled by a market decline when you retire.
Second, adjust your asset allocation to include more bonds and other fixed-income funds.
