Sentence examples for making the allocations from inspiring English sources

Again, Mr. Quattrone's response, in the most technical sense, is accurate: the equities division is responsible for making the allocations for stock offerings.

"While the size of an apartment is one factor in making the allocations," Mr. Ritz added, "it's not the only criterion that the sponsor would have used".

"While the size of an apartment is one factor in making the allocations, it is not the only criteria that the sponsor would have used," Mr. Ritz said.

"Unless they get on and agree a draft budget, ultimately when we get to April, we'll end up with civil servants making the allocations on budgets," she said.

It involves making the allocation of land for urban development more sustainable and bears an impact on food production, ecosystem services, and biodiversity conservation.

Note that we could have fashioned the trajectory in Fig. 5 to closely resemble the growth curve idealized in Fig. 1 of [27] by making the allocation switch occur over a finite period of time rather than instantaneously, thereby removing the sharp corner in the abundance trajectory at the switch.

As a consequence core funding became dependent on historical funding patterns making the allocation formula financially irrelevant.

Binocular signals can be used to segregate objects in 3D visual space [Chau and Yeh, 1995], making the allocation of attention more efficient and facilitating the detection of the search targets.

The study appraisal process was facilitated by a website called Tayside In-Practice Portfolio developed to administer, collect and assess all participant data, 18 making the allocation of tasks and feedback feasible.

Study processes were facilitated by a website called Tayside Insightful Practice Portfolio (TIPP) developed to administer, collect and assess all participant data, [ 8] making the allocation of tasks and feedback feasible.

"It could not have anything to do directly with government, it would have to be separate and clearly independent, clearly autonomous and once it has made the allocations the broadcasters or producers would have to be independent of them in order to exercise creative freedom and judgment.