The phrase "area allocation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the distribution or assignment of space or resources within a specific area, such as in urban planning, project management, or resource management.
Example: "The area allocation for the new park was carefully planned to ensure that there is enough space for recreational activities and community events."
Alternatives: "space distribution" or "zone assignment".
Figure 5 shows this search area allocation.
Therefore, this study will present an area allocation strategy for sector-based cellular systems.
These results reveal that the heat transfer area allocation ratio is an applicable characteristic of optimum design for TEC systems.
The proposed strategies can be implemented either with generic area allocation algorithms or by solving a MINLP model.
Furthermore, the optimum ratio of heat transfer area allocation can be gained based on the various extender block.
The optimal area allocation ratio is reported for two scenarios: designs with and without a maximum allowable steam temperature.
Credit Suisse and Robeco Group adjusted their equity holdings to cut exposure to American markets and boost their euro-area allocation, but Henderson and Julius Baer did the exact opposite.
It also expedites and maximizes the integration of renewable energies, changes the means of energy transfer, supports wide-area allocation of energy resources, and increases the proportion of electricity in final energy consumption.
The spread of this planning mechanism is stressed, and seven relevant characterising aspects of TDR programs in Lombardy are highlighted (with reference to: reasons for TDR adoption, designation of sending and receiving areas, allocation rate, destiny of sending areas, mandatory nature of the transfer, market of development rights and role of the public authority).
In more affluent areas allocations still increased, but to a lesser extent: by £621/head, from £881/head in 2001 to £1502/head in 2011: an increase of 70% (fig 1).
In general, outside of ( a) increases in salaries and wages, (b) the debt forgiveness by the British Government, (c) and the major capital projects in the Health and Education sectors, in most other areas, allocations are flat or declining, thus implying a decline in real terms.
