Sentence examples for greater allocation of from inspiring English sources

Greater allocation of responses for one alternative versus another reflects the relative reinforcing value of the alternatives.

A product manager inflates his forecast to gain a greater allocation of the capacity; a manufacturing manager deflates his forecast to cover for the uncertainties in production.

The fact that the town size does not affect significantly the efficiency implies that the higher results are due to a greater allocation of educational resources and not to a better use of them.

The exact extent to which these policies have impacted food prices is still a matter of contention, but not even the most enthusiastic proponents of ethanol can deny that by inducing a greater allocation of agricultural resources toward biofuel production, the amount of grain available for food has been reduced.

Cooperation between Australia and its Pacific neighbours has allowed for a greater allocation of RAN patrol boats to protecting Australia's maritime resources, patrolling the Sea Lines of Communication (SLOC), and conducting border protection operations.

Respectfully yours, David Ernesto Munar President/CEO of the AIDS Foundation of Chicago.

Several studies support the expectation of greater allocation to Carbon-based defenses in the leaves of female plants, as compared to male plants of dioecious species, including the trees Acer negundo [22], and Salix rigida [21].

This scenario causes a reordering of the intervention ranking and optimal results suggest a greater allocation to the treatment of STIs and a reduction in the allocation to the wellness program.

"The key is the new paradigm of greater allocations to eclectic assets," White says.

All countries have an annual program of public expenditure allocation, in which those responsible for individual programs argue for greater allocations for their activities and those responsible for raising the money attempt to control the amount allocated.

For example, production of multiple antibiotic compounds is likely to require a greater total allocation of resources compared to production of a single antibiotic, whereas the costs of multiple resistances may depend on the specific resistance mechanisms (eg. multi-drug efflux pumps versus the accumulation of resistance mutations).