Sentence examples for an allocation system from inspiring English sources

Recently, the Kidney Committee of the Organ Procurement and Transplantation Network in the United States proposed an allocation system that would "preferentially allocate the top quintile of donor kidneys with the best expected graft survival to the top quintile of transplant candidates with the longest predicted post-transplantation survival.

It was a short-term fix that was intended to be replaced by an allocation system that reflected differences in need across the UK.

Al Ullman, chairman of the House Ways & Means Comm., decided to prepare his own energy program: quotas on imported oil, an allocation system & a limit on the use of gasoline.

A joint venture between the US, Canadian and Mexican federations, and featuring an allocation system for international players, the league also featured one team adopting a model many have called for as a possible solution to sustainability — the Portland Thorns team were operated by Merritt Paulsen's Portland Timbers and drew large crowds from the start.

When developing an allocation system, the allocation uncertainties in the system should be understood and accepted by all involved parties.

Germany introduced an allocation system including quotas for the reception of asylum seekers at the level of its states, the Königssteiner Schlüssel.

Those would include a fair allocation system, a five-year term on any quotas and a mechanism to let conservation groups buy and hold quota shares -- never actually catching the fish -- to protect and replenish fish stocks.

Compared to a centralized allocation system, a decentralized allocation system is more robust, scalable, maintainable and computationally efficient.

However, two pieces of published research I have written with Colin Slasberg and Peter Schofield show that the government's strategy for delivering it, by giving people a "personal budget" to "self-direct" their support through a resource allocation system (RAS), has created a distraction from this challenge – and at great cost.

PMHWs will be able to access tier 2 and tier 3 professionals at any time urgently or non-urgently in the usual way by direct referral through a central allocation system weekly or through a daily 'duty clinician' system or an urgent on call psychiatry system, as appropriate.

Since May 2005, a new allocation system was implemented in the United States that allocates donor lungs on the basis of medical urgency (risk of dying without transplant) and the net transplant benefit (opportunity for post-transplant survival) to avoid performing futile transplants [ 11].