The phrase "amount allotted for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the specific quantity of resources, funds, or time designated for a particular purpose or project.
Example: "The amount allotted for the marketing campaign was significantly higher than last year."
Alternatives: "funds designated for" or "resources allocated for".
House appropriators also reduced the amount allotted for the new Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy (ARPA-E), which received $400 million in last year's $787 billion stimulus package, from a requested $300 million to $220 million.
When considering the audited accounts, the United Nations Special Fund 1962 and the report of the external auditor thereon, the Council noted that the external auditor had made the following comment: "Schedule B shows that the amount allotted for the year, and treated as fully expended, in respect of the Executive Agency's overhead costs was $1,274,900.
The amount allotted to the Organization for such costs by UNSF in 1962 was $1,274,900 (UNSF Financial Statements 1962, Schedule B).
For example, we asked about the likelihood of a project "not going over the amount allotted in its budget".
The amount to be allotted for the projects has not yet been determined, Dr. Pearl said.
He suggested limiting the amount of time allotted for each move to a specified number of minutes.
What if the limitation to car performance in Nascar racing was not oxygen intake, but rather the amount of gas allotted for the race?
The amount of money allotted for each building is calculated with a formula based on the gross square footage, Ms. Shore said.
The key to longevity, say the presidents of two free-standing independents, Kino International and Zeitgeist Films, is to exercise restraint in both the amount of money allotted for purchasing completed films and in how advertising dollars are spent.
Goldman also said that it supported recent efforts at the London exchange to increase the amount of metal allotted for delivery from its large warehouses, like those owned by Metro.
He added that he believes the Administrative Conference's proposal will do a better job than the legislation at addressing the real problem of midnight rule making, which is that administrations eager to get their regulations in place truncate the amount of time allotted for analysis and public comment.
