The phrase "allowances intended" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing specific allowances that are meant for a particular purpose or goal.
Example: "The allowances intended for employee training will be allocated at the beginning of the fiscal year."
Alternatives: "designated allowances" or "allocated allowances".
Antonio hista-Osorio, his counterpart at Lloyds who received £7.5m in 2013, was last week handed £900,000 in these allowances, intended to prevent him losing out as a result of the bonus cap, Antony Jenkins of Barclays has been given £950,000 and Stuart Gulliver of HSBC some £1.7m.
The investors benefitted from generous tax allowances - intended to encourage economic growth in enterprise zones - just before these allowances were scrapped in April 2011.
When Aon moves, he will receive a $135,000 "foreign service allowance" paid semi-monthly; a $336,000 "annual housing allowance," though he must pay for any home phone and Internet access charges; a $90,000 cost-of-living allowance; and a one-time $80,000 "relocation allowance intended to cover all miscellaneous expenses".
It advocates that money is spent not just on reducing fees but helping to fund poorer students, and calls for a new version of the scrapped Educational Maintenance Allowance, intended to help poorer pupils remain in school to do A-levels.
The allowances were intended to cover meals and incidental expenses while she was traveling on state business.
Travel allowances are intended to enable the recipients to visit laboratories further afield in order to study clearly-defined techniques useful for their ongoing research and the work of their research group at home.
Eric Chen, the prosecutor, said that Mr Ma's argument did not hold water, since the allowance was intended for spending.
Explaining his living arrangements and appearing to believe the daily allowance was intended for all peers wherever they lived, he said: "In the Lords the only day you claim money is when you attend the Lords – it's a daily allowance.
The allowance is intended to cover the running of his constituency office.
In addition to his salary, the district will continue to pay Eisenberg a $1,530-a-month allowance originally intended for work-related travel, and it will make a $23,298 contribution to the state retirement system on his behalf, district spokesman Coby King said.
This flat-rate allowance is intended to cover expenses resulting from Members' parliamentary activities, such as office rent and management costs, telephone and subscriptions, representation activities, computers and telephones, the organisation of conferences and exhibitions.
