"high allocation" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about a proportionally large amount of something being given to a certain person or entity. For example, "The project received a high allocation of financial resources from the government."
With such prospects, she prefers to maintain a particularly high allocation to domestic stocks.
Clearly, individual investors are still holding a relatively high allocation of fixed-income securities in their portfolios.
The computational study shows that all proposed mechanisms are of high allocation efficiency and practically implementable.
CONVENTIONAL wisdom recommends that investors start with a high allocation of stock in their portfolios when they are young and reduce it as they approach retirement.
The results suggest that the block urn design simultaneously provides consistent imbalance control and high allocation randomness.
Results also suggest that the manufacturer should ignore a short period abnormal state, since the benefits to respond to it might not compensate the high allocation costs.
The previous, Labour, government set regional house-building targets and bullied councils to accept high allocations.
David R. Mannheim, director of core portfolio management at Massachusetts Financial Services, is primarily interested in finding growth, not value, but the company's global portfolios also have high allocations overseas.
He noted that endowments of more than $1 billion, which tend to have high allocations to alternatives, did on average outperform the 60-40 mix (but not the 70-30 mix) over the most recent five-year period.
Latin America and the Caribbean receive consistently high allocations across diseases, while South Asia's allocations are consistently low.
Among the alleged villains were vessel owners who had high allocations based on historical landings records, at least some of which were due to flagrantly illegal fishing.
