The phrase "allotted from" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something has been given or assigned from a specific source or timeframe. Here is an example: "The students were allotted thirty minutes from their lunch break to review for the upcoming exam." In this sentence, "allotted from" is used to show that the students were given a specific amount of time taken from their lunch break for studying.
He told opposition leaders that 11 billion rubles, or $340 million, would be allotted from Russia's federal budget for infrastructure projects and social support.
Rankings for Severity of the effects, causal occurrence frequency and detection control ability are allotted from 1 to 10 point scale (Lange et al. 2001).
Twelve pigs which averaged 13.7 kg were randomly allotted from litters to a corn-soybean meal grower diet containing 0, 20, or 200 ppm of polybrominated biphenyls (PPB).
Each side should be 1 inch (2.54 cm) -- the extra material allotted from before.
Goldman also said that it supported recent efforts at the London exchange to increase the amount of metal allotted for delivery from its large warehouses, like those owned by Metro.
More time was allotted for questions from students, as well as detailed explanations.
And the study should consider "increasing the area allotted for each pilgrim from the current size and promoting the efficiency of services, and means of security and safety".
During the time she allotted for answering questions from the previous assignment, she would only show the control group the exercises worked correctly.
When the global IPDS receives the ALERT message, it blocks future traffic to and from that client node under attack and revokes the allotted bandwidth from that client node.
It is important that the money you are saving is allotted for different goals - from life insurance to retirement - so that you are making the most of each savings opportunity.
Only after making a move can they stop their allotted time from elapsing, usually by depressing a device on the chess clock used in competitive play.
