The phrase "allocative decisions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to economics, resource management, or decision-making processes where resources are allocated among various uses.
Example: "The committee's allocative decisions will determine how funding is distributed across different departments."
Alternatives: "resource allocation choices" or "distribution decisions".
Results indicate respondents were primarily concerned with outcome egalitarianism, and that cost per life year had a relatively small effect upon their allocative decisions.
Small governments leave allocative decisions to the market, and the market provides positive incentives that reward economic success while government regulation plays a limited role.
The criteria for 'relevance' require that the basis on which allocative decisions are made must be ones that 'fair-minded people can agree are relevant to meeting the healthcare needs fairly under reasonable constraint' (Daniels and Sabin 1997).
In addition, the method used in DCEs has the potential to support clinical and allocative decision-making and to improve the quality of patient care in the long term.
Thus they enable comparisons between different health-care interventions in terms of a single measure of relative efficiency (i.e. cost per QALY), informing resource allocation decisions based on considerations of allocative efficiency across interventions [ 36].
The paper by Bishai et al. uses a system dynamics simulation model to illustrate trade-offs and unintended consequences in allocative funding decisions to curative versus preventive care [ 15].
The formulas of cost and allocative efficiencies of decision making units (DMUs) with positive data cannot be used for DMUs with negative data.
Procedural justice is defined as an individual's belief that allocative procedures or decision-making processes, which satisfy certain criteria are fair and appropriate (Leventhal 1976; Cropanzano et al. 2002).
Management can be regarded as a process to carry out allocative, costing, standardizing and purchasing decisions and activities to achieve institutional goals, but it also includes a whole set of aspects related to labour relationships, most of which are key to the attainment of goals.
A cost-benefit approach should, in principle, address allocative efficiency, that is, contribute to the decision-making process of how many resources should be allocated to, for instance, health, education or long-term care.
TFP: Total Factor Productivity; OE: Overall Efficiency; AE: Allocative Efficiency; TE: Technical Efficiency; DEA: Data Envelopment Analysis; DMU: Decision-making Unit; SFA: Stochastic Frontier Analysis; TC: Technological Change; TEC: Technical Efficiency Change; SEC: Scale Efficiency Change; NIHA: National Institute of Hospital Administration, P.R.
