The phrase "allot funds" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It means to distribute or assign money for a specific purpose. You can use it when talking about budgeting or allocating financial resources. Example: The government plans to allot funds for infrastructure development in rural areas next year.
The legislation, which they plan to formally introduce in September, would also allot funding and take other measures to stabilize the exchanges.
Mrs. Aluede's allotted funds barely cover the $1,700-a-month rent.
When a campus uses up its allotted funds, no more students are deemed eligible.
The Smith Lever Act of 1914 allotted funds through the state agricultural colleges for extension work in forestry.
Bids now outstrip allotted funds by a hundred times (see chart).There are several reasons why this is a problem.
Rather than allotting funds for specific projects as foundations typically do, the Doris Duke Performing Artists Initiative will invest in artists' future work with flexible multiyear cash awards of as much as $275,000, starting next year.
Though $25 million per year was budgeted by the state over five years and $12.5 million per year for the city over four years, the money was drawn from future years, quickly draining all the allotted funds.
Senate conservatives wanted assurances that the bill would continue to include programs promoting abstinence and marital fidelity and that it would not discriminate against religious groups in allotting funds.
Many people give up on the eighth or ninth day of choices, and are dismayed to find that the only way they can live on the allotted funds is to make decisions they wouldn't ordinarily make — like being dishonest, says Jenny Nicholson, a 33-year-old McKinney copywriter who came up with the initial idea for Spent.
The government of the United States, for example, from its inception in 1789, allotted funds or subsidies for the support of agriculture, maintained a system of tariffs for its own revenue and the support of domestic manufacturers, patronized the arts and sciences, and engaged in various kinds of public works to advance commerce and promote the general welfare.
