The phrase "are now allocated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution or assignment of resources, tasks, or responsibilities that have recently taken place.
Example: "The funds for the project are now allocated to the various departments involved in the initiative."
Alternatives: "have now been assigned" or "are currently distributed".
Free resources available after the 'sort and greed' macro-link scheduler are now allocated to the feeder link, which are called as inter-frame allocations.
But too much of their weapons budgets are now allocated to dubious projects like the next-generation fighter plane.
This means 37% of all initial teacher-training places are now allocated to School Direct, up from 25% last year.
Italy introduced a mostly first-past-the-post system in the early 1990s, and only a quarter of the seats in parliament are now allocated by proportional representation.
It was set up as a result of a community project fund launched by the company last year, and means individual stores are now allocated funds every year with the freedom to choose good causes to spend it on.
The projects are now allocated at special meetings, and the employees undergo official performance reviews.
According to NECX internal research, in 1998 almost 72% of electronic buyers turned to the NECX-style open market, and buyers are now allocating certain portions of their purchase budgets to this market up 200% between 1997 and 1998.
Others still have budgets for fighting online crime, but cash is no longer ring-fenced for this: it is now allocated at the discretion of chief constables, who can also decide to outsource such work to the private sector.
The governors also praised President Clinton for asking Congress in his final budget to support the plan with $2.8 billion, more than double the $1.2 billion that is now allocated for wildland fire programs, even if it took a disastrous fire season to prompt the administration to act.
"The negative side to my mind is how all the money is now allocated in such a tightly focused way by interests outside science.
But there's no call that money, private or public, that is now allocated to infectious diseases and maternal health, for instance, be reallocated to NCD prevention.
