The phrase "assure allocation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to guarantee or confirm the distribution of resources or responsibilities.
Example: "To ensure the project's success, we must assure allocation of sufficient funds and personnel."
Alternatives: "guarantee distribution" or "confirm allocation".
The sequence of the two TV strategies was visible only after the enrollment to assure allocation concealment.
A person who has no knowledge of and no relationship to the study will do the randomisation with appropriate software to assure allocation concealment.
More specifically, block randomization was carried out with a block size of 4. To avoid selection bias, the random numbers generated were kept in closed opaque envelopes to assure allocation concealment.
When the assured allocation is separating, then it is a neutral optimum with three or more types.
In a class of informed principal problems with common values, we define iteratively a particular allocation which we call the assured allocation.
We consider a doubly semi-parametric model for normally distributed random variables which arises in experiments with an assured allocation design.
Because additional conditions are likely to be added soon to the recommended uniform screening panel, improved performance is necessary to assure proper allocation of existing resources and avoidance of unnecessary distress to the patient's family.
Simultaneous randomization of all participating unit assures allocation concealment.
When an activity included in this indirect (F&A) cost category provides a service or product to another institution or organization, an appropriate adjustment must be made to either the expenses or the basis of allocation or both, to assure a proper allocation of costs.
Patients then are randomized by the local study center via consecutive randomization lists in this way assuring concealed allocation of participants.
It could put its resources behind the proposal of Tim Berners-Lee, inventor of the World Wide Web, to "re-decentralize" the Internet, both to assure a fairer allocation of the digital dividend and hand back control of personal data from big tech to individuals.
