The phrase "apportioned amount" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific portion or share of a total amount that has been divided among different parties or categories.
Example: "The apportioned amount for each department will be outlined in the budget report."
Alternatives: "allocated amount" or "divided amount".
We apportioned this amount among the states considered in this analysis according to their total rural population size and applied the same rate to urban populations.
"They apportioned the amounts according to politics".
"The super Saturday that people have got, I know people who had put aside the three slots in the day, and had apportioned various amounts of beverage for each slot.
In Dearborn's better moments, she shows how intelligently Hemingway managed to apportion the amount of empirical accuracy for each occasion.
"I would be happy to give the president more flexibility and rely on agency heads to apportion this amount of spending reduction in a different way than the sequester envisioned," said Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the Republican leader.
The tax rate, Ms. Stark said, is basically arrived at by determining how much money the city must raise through property taxes to pay its bills, and then apportioning that amount among property owners in accordance with a formula that specifies the portion of the total tax that each class must pay.
Given that the contribution to Fped at generation t is independent of the contribution to Fped from previous generations, the variation of Fped for a given population size can be apportioned into the amount contributed by each ancestral generation.
In broad strokes, resource dilution perspectives conceptualize the family as an institution that apportions fixed amounts of valuable resources to children (Blake 1981 , 1986 Downey 1995; Sutton-Smith and Rosenberg 1970).
As a result, he said, the parties' lawyers have to make sure that they determine if and when the rebate has been passed along to the shareholder, and then apportion the amount accordingly at closing.
"Clean money" reform is working in several states where a set amount of money is apportioned to candidates.
