The phrase "allotted practice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a designated or assigned amount of time or activity for practice, often in educational or training contexts.
Example: "Students are encouraged to make the most of their allotted practice time to improve their skills."
Alternatives: "designated practice" or "assigned practice".
Finally, the λ decrease still appeared despite improvement of selection and training processes (time allotted to practice, new jumping or race-starting techniques, recruitment of taller athletes [20]).
The simulations were demonstrated in a clear and detailed manner according to 83% of the students, who scored it 4 out of 5. Overall, 48% of the participants stated that the amount of time allotted to practice was not fully satisfactory: 35% stated that it was somewhat satisfactory, 14% that it was slightly satisfactory and 3% that it was not at all satisfactory.
The rink, which is open from November to March, depending on the weather, currently allots practice time to the general public, to private permit holders, and to Riverbank Youth Ice Hockey, a program for boys and girls.
She said the girls had fewer coaches than the boys did, as well as a greater proportion of coaches who were inadequately prepared, and were allotted far fewer practice sessions and clinics.
Either follow the time allotted on the practice tests, or use about a 10 to 15 minute period (the time you're likely to get in the actual test).
With only a Sunday practice scheduled before the game, Porth wanted to use the time allotted to tryouts as an additional practice.
Since I cannot easily take my instrument to a hotel room, I try to make arrangements to warm up and practice longer than our allotted 30 minutes on stage before rehearsals and concerts.
So if conditioning tests are run, they count against the maximum three hours of daily practice time that teams are allotted during the initial five days of training camp.
From a practical standpoint, however, the present results already indicate that, in situations in which students are allotted the same amount of time to take practice multiple-choice tests, giving students confidence-weighted multiple-choice tests rather than standard multiple-choice tests is a more effective use of that time.
Those who refused, or who pursued native food-gathering practices, forfeited the meager federal rations allotted to reservation Indians.
