The phrase "allowed to allocate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or authorization is given to distribute resources or assign tasks.
Example: "The project manager is allowed to allocate funds to different departments as needed."
Alternatives: "permitted to distribute" or "authorized to assign".
Market forces have not been allowed to allocate access to scarce infrastructure more efficiently.
Lord Hurd, the Conservative former foreign secretary, says the UN inspectors are not allowed to allocate blame.
Unlike private schools in Britain, Sweden's free schools remain non-fee-paying, and are only allowed to allocate spaces on a first-come, first-served basis.
These decisions include: where accountability lies for the £6bn, how the payment system will work, the extent to which Greater Manchester will be allowed to allocate money without outside interference, and how the system will be viewed by regulators.
The Imperial Household Agency was allowed to allocate slightly more than 17 million dollars (out of a total of 95 million) on the "Daijosai -a violation of the consstitution which has given rise to complaints by many orDaijosai -anesebut left the traditionalists pleased.
These trusted nodes can be allowed to allocate the RIP when there is new arrival node joining.
On the other, GMBS only allows to allocate UEs to one of the available CC at a time, i.e. TTI.
This irregular uniform distribution allows to allocate the extra-repair symbols with (bar {f} =frac {E}{2}) and (f_{e}=frac {1}{E+1}) for (e in {0,1,dots,E}).
An analysis of the published studies and works allows to allocate a number of domains, where fuzzy logic has found the most acceptance.
Using this traffic model, the effect of statistical multiplexing on a link allows to allocate a capacity equal to the sum of all the mean values of the traffic demands routed on the link and only the highest additional one.
The second algorithm allows to allocate the secondary user powers in a way that maximize the signal on interference-plus-noise ratio (SINR) at the secondary receivers while meeting the primary protection constraint.
