The phrase "are designed to allocate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the purpose or function of a system, process, or object that is intended to distribute resources or responsibilities.
Example: "The new software features are designed to allocate tasks efficiently among team members."
Alternatives: "are intended to distribute" or "are meant to assign".
Even if the state aid formulas were designed to allocate education aid more fairly, it would be difficult to change the orientation of state education funding because any annual increase in state aid has historically been divided without reference to the formulas.
Moreover, an optimization control allocation algorithm, using linear programming and a pulse-width pulse-frequency (PWPF) modulator, is designed to allocate torque commands for all the aerodynamic surface deflections and on off switching-states of RCS thrusters.
A double-blinded randomized clinical trial was designed to allocate a total of 40 newborn calves into 1 of 2 treatment groups: calves receiving (twice daily) a solution containing 500 mg of SB-300 added to the whole milk for the first 15 d of life (SB-300, n = 20) or a control group receiving sterile water added to whole milk for the same period (CTR, n = 20).
Furthermore, the RN MAC scheduler is designed to allocate radio resources to the UEs and M2M devices connected to the RN at the Uu link.
The constant power control strategy with droop mechanism is designed to allocate the active and reactive power between multiple VSGs [11].
Since audio codecs were designed to allocate their bits based on the psychoacoustic model in the transform domain, they did not efficiently compress speech-like components.
Two formal procedures were designed to allocate pasture entitlements in the form of leases for up to 10 years: via auctions and via provisions to local communities for communal purposes and to economically vulnerable people for their individual needs (par. 4, 7).
