"rational allocation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the process of distributing resources or tasks in a logical and efficient manner. Example: The company's CEO stressed the importance of rational allocation of funds to maximize profits and minimize waste.
He prefers rationing that is based on price because, he says, "prices produce a rational allocation of scarce resources".
Why? From a public-safety standpoint, it's not a rational allocation of resources.
The act holds promise for more rational allocation and consumption of scarce resources.
If anything, based on a rational allocation of capital, R&D should now be consuming less resource.
We do need "more rational allocation and consumption of scarce resources," and the creation of the Independent Payment Advisory Board is the right step in that direction.
Above all, though, they were written by free men, who did not cringe before the censor, who could call plainly for the abolition of serfdom, say, instead of "the rational allocation of economic forces".
By contrast, when actions are observed between the two periods, a large subset of feasible and individually rational allocations can be obtained as strategic equilibria.
De Trenquale ([1992]) defined a dynamic mechanism different from the MDP Procedure, that implements with local dominant strategies a Pareto efficient and individually rational allocations in a general two-agent model.
This paper presents a system dynamics computer simulation model to illustrate unintended consequences of apparently rational allocations to curative and preventive services.
These recommendations are the main output of applying S4HARA to the kwaDukuza PHC clinic using optimization as the rational resource allocation model in Step 3. Decision-making for HIV/AIDS resource allocation occurs at the several levels including that of the institution and of health systems.
In view of these limitations to the use and usability of rational resource allocation models, we propose a decision-support System for HIV/AIDS Resource Allocation (S4HARA) that takes into consideration both principles of efficient resource allocation and the role of non-quantifiable influences on the decision-making process for HIV/AIDS resource allocation.
