The phrase "allotted at least" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying a minimum amount or allocation of something, often in contexts like resources, time, or tasks.
Example: "Each team member is allotted at least two hours to complete their part of the project."
Alternatives: "assigned a minimum of" or "designated at least".
Each is allotted at least two pages, and its cover and a selection of inside pages are illustrated.
So I compiled a list of recipients and a tally of almost everything of family value — my grandmother's china, my parents' mahogany dining set — and allotted at least one item to each person on the list.
All included non-RCTs were allotted at least six of nine possible points using the NOS, suggesting an overall acceptable risk of bias (Fig. S2 and Table S2, supporting information).
As a rule of thumb, be sure to allot at least one month to prepare them.
Norway started the trend, and now requires stockmarket-listed companies to allot at least 40% of board seats to women.
In hot temperatures, the Army typically allots at least 6.5 gallons per person each day, including enough for a "helmet bath".
I've quickly learned to allot at least three hours for each meeting one hour for the meeting and one each for getting there and back.
Its interim report, issued on 25 September, calls on the E.U. to allot at least 2 billion euros per year to a new European Fund for Basic Research.
Assuming that Creative Artists Agency, William Morris Agency, International Creative Management, United Talent Agency and Endeavor play this game, along with several smaller agencies and management firms, it seems reasonable to allot at least $1 million for these love letters.
Allot at least two weeks to complete the exam release process.
Most of my students were born into a world in which nearly every major publication allots at least some space for pop-music reviews, and their social-media feeds are teeming with constant, exuberant proclamations regarding the relative merit of hot new releases.
