The phrase "allowed supply" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a supply that is permitted or authorized under certain conditions.
Example: "The allowed supply of resources for the project must be adhered to in order to stay within budget."
Alternatives: "permitted supply" or "authorized supply".
(What does Atlanta do for a living, exactly?)I agree that "hyperglobalisation" was driven by reduced transportation and communication costs, which allowed supply chains to unbundle.
Cheaper and easier international trade allowed supply chains that had been segregated within countries and regions to expand across the globe.This allowed for a much faster pace of catch-up.
As in this model delay is not allowed, supply and demand are equal together.
Model B1: HR for not refilling a prescription within the allowed supply gap, including patient origin, age and sex.
Model B2: HR for not refilling a prescription within the allowed supply gap, including patient origin, age, sex and income.
In a second, although the company Bayer was granted a patent for its renal cancer drug Sorafenib (marketed as Nexavar), the Indian Government issued a compulsory license to an Indian company that allowed supply at more than one fortieth of the branded price (US$125 versus $5500 per month) [ 99, 117].
Officials and volunteers in Egypt blame the Israelis, saying that even before the passage stalled Israel had allowed supplies to pass through for only 19 hours each week.
A deputy and his wife allowed supplies for the reserve unit to be stored at their business, but were shocked when they came upon crates and crates of Wal-Mart merchandise.
(Mobutu's associates had engaged in diamond trafficking with National Union for the Total Independence of Angola [UNITA] rebels; Mobutu also had allowed supplies for Ugandan rebels to be transported via a Zairian airport).
Emergency road repairs allowed supplies to be delivered by road in some areas by March 5.
In "Saving Alma Mater," Mr. Garland argues that government should end subsidies altogether and allow supply and demand to rule.
