The phrase "allowance equal to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific amount of allowance that matches or corresponds to another value or standard.
Example: "The monthly allowance equal to the cost of living will help students manage their expenses more effectively."
Alternatives: "amount matching" or "sum equivalent to".
Danny Cox at investment firm Hargreaves Lansdown said the surviving partner would have an additional one-off Isa allowance equal to the amount their deceased spouse had in their account, which they could use from 6 April 2015.
José Manuel Barroso, president of the commission, is paid a monthly salary of 25,351 euros, a residence allowance equal to 15 percent of that salary, and allowances for expenses like running a household and schooling for children.
Further, all health workers working in hardship areas, as defined by the MOH, were provided a hardship allowance equal to 30% of their base salary.
The 2004 Rural Allowance policy was intended to address the critical maldistribution of HRH by attracting a health workforce to underserved areas through allowances equal to 18 to 22% and 8 to 12% of salaries for doctors and nurses, respectively [ 38].
To put that in context, an estimate prepared by the Congressional Budget Office predicts that the annual revenues from auctioning allowances will be equal to 15percentt of what the I.R.S. takes in.
These allowances were approximately equal to the monthly salary of the newly graduated doctors.
At the lowest incomes, the PIT and NICs became less harmonized for full-year workers because the PIT's personal allowance is no longer equal to 52 times the NICs' primary threshold.
Secondly, the CO2 allowances purchased from the CO2 allowance market should be approximately equal to the quantity of CO2 emission from power generation.
It trades allowances to produce carbon equal to about half the EU's total carbon emissions.
Equation (6) states that the sum of all inputs, however they may be divided, is always equal to a fixed input allowance G.
The Government of Lord Liverpool asked Parliament to increase the Duke's allowance by ₤6,000 per year in 1815 (equal to about ₤ today), so he could meet increased expenses due to his marriage.
