The phrase "alters the allocation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing changes to the distribution or assignment of resources, responsibilities, or tasks.
Example: "The new policy alters the allocation of funds within the department, ensuring that more resources are directed towards research and development."
Alternatives: "changes the distribution of" or "modifies the assignment of".
Notably, TSA treatment altered the allocation of cells in blastocysts as proportionally more cells were allocated to the ICM of treated embryos, suggesting that an overriding epigenetic modification of the genome before NT has a carryover effect on cell proliferation and differentiation in preimplantation embryos.
An amendment act passed in 2007 and effective with the 2008 elections increased the number of seats in both the House and the Senate and altered the allocation of seats.
But a decision on the merits will endure long after this election season — it could alter the allocation of power within American government and Congress's authority to solve national problems.
Michael Strauss, chief economist of Commonfund Asset Management, which manages money for colleges and nonprofit institutions, said his forecast about two months ago of a sharp rise in job creation led the fund to alter the allocation of fixed-income investments -- reserving more cash and favoring shorter-term debt instruments -- to steel them against a fall in Treasury bond prices.
Institutional changes under decentralization have thus altered the allocation of powers and responsibilities for resource management and reshaped the legitimacy of particular forms of resource governance.
The drought caused by the downward transport of soil moisture in upper layers altered the allocation of plant belowground biomass at various soil depths.
Given the importance of change detection to real-world policing and military behaviors, we examined whether training and/or holding a weapon during search would alter the allocation of attention in the flicker paradigm.
This is concordant with some of our earlier research showing that brief exposure to a new tool stimulus is sufficient to alter the allocation of attention to and near that tool (Taylor & Witt, 2014, Experiment 4; also Reed et al., 2010).
Enrichment of natural nestlings' diet in methionine, applied in wild bird studies, does not change the amount of resources (proteins or energy) available to nestlings for growth or development of physiological functions, but should alter the allocation of available resources [6] by stimulating nestlings to increase their investment in immune system.
