The phrase "allotted task" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific task that has been assigned or designated to someone.
Example: "Each team member is responsible for completing their allotted task by the end of the week."
Alternatives: "assigned task" or "designated task".
Within a set number of hours, a German performs his allotted tasks as efficiently as possible.
Bells commence at 6.30am to signal guided meditations, good square meals such as porridge and soup, and allotted tasks.
You may not have noticed it – what with all the panto shenanigans of Prescott and Dorries – but there was an actual politician on the show last night, the sort of politician who takes his job very seriously and the sort who if he finishes all his allotted tasks on time may just celebrate by having an extra Digestive before going to bed.
On 26 September Nobunaga was so confident of Kinoshita's plan and the outcome of the battle that he had an heraldic partition erected on the battlefield where he held a meeting with his top officers and allotted tasks pertaining to the re-construction of the castle following the battle.
Staff numbers are a critical issue but also how roles are shared between them as well as the relevance of their skills to their allotted tasks.
This effectively describes how Tesco uses smart armbands to monitor warehouse operatives, allotting tasks, verifying when an order is fulfilled and "nudging" a worker whose order is running short or late.
Here she is allotted the task of seducing Ludwig Müntze (Sebastian Koch), the courteous, stamp-collecting head of the local Gestapo.
And remember: it is often the case with letters of recommendation that if you can't enthusiastically endorse someone, you're better off allotting the task to someone who can.
