Sentence examples for correct allocation from inspiring English sources

Well that's what our government believes the correct allocation should be.

The regeneration of adsorbent depends on the correct allocation of temperature as well as the amount of regeneration time.

This includes a clear statement of business purpose, payees and beneficiaries, correct allocation of expenses (e.g., PTAs and Expenditure Types) and submitting all appropriate back up documentation.

Risk stratification of patients with acute coronary syndromes (ACS) is pivotal for correct allocation of health resources and for maximizing the benefit of available treatment modalities.

While it's unfortunate that so many organizations still rely on such an operating system, it is very much a solvable problem that can be overcome given the correct allocation of resources.

By identifying the criteria by which damages were to be assessed, the Hadley v. Baxendale court enhanced the predictability of damages and therefore the correct allocation of cases between the systems.

Trading began here despite an embarrassing mix-up that caused the share allocations to be misprinted in the newspapers on Wednesday morning, although the correct allocations were posted on the Web site of the Hong Kong Exchange, the local stock market.

Using NRBCs in the regression model, we found an improvement in model discrimination for mortality with respect to correct allocations from 66.4 to 71.1% (4.7% improvement, full model) and from 66.4 to 72.0% (5.6% improvement, selected model), respectively.

The simulation analysis for the populations of Northwest France resulted in 71.5% correct allocations.

The CAP program determined the optimum amount (m) of principal coordinates for the canonical analysis to be 3, which achieved maximum proportion of correct allocations (75%) and which explained 65.8% of the variability.

Based on these findings, we excluded all items with a face validity rating of more than two on average, a dimensionality of less than 70% correct allocations, a discrimination of less than.7 and a difficulty of >7.