Sentence examples for should be allotted to from inspiring English sources

But Russia's bombastic celebrations have been overshadowed by accusations of historical revisionism, in particular over what role, if any, should be allotted to Josef Stalin, whose death in 1953 almost certainly spared Grossman from the gulag.

For example, the commitment to increase our aid to 0.7% was a 35-year-old target and was given until 2013 to be introduced; many of the debt-cancellation commitments required the imposition of free-market policies, while pledges to ensure trade deals were fair made no mention of the differential treatment that should be allotted to developing countries.

They were highly motivated to further improve their POCUS skills (4.93), feel confident to perform a bedside exam (4.24), find POCUS highly relevant for their further studies (4.90), and feel that more time should be allotted to teaching US skills (3.72).

The majority of residents felt that more training time should be allotted to genetic testing during medical studies (289/364, 82.3%) or specialization school (263/364, 74.7%) or through specific postgraduate courses (289/229, 65.4%).

Three to four weeks will be allotted to taking photos.

A maximum of two stars could be allotted to the category "comparability".

If TB treatment has commenced, patients should be allotted enough medication to complete a full course; this should be stored in the clinic and given to the patient if instability is predicted.

In any job, you should be allotted the chance to remove yourself from a possibly hostile situation.

At this time, according to Strabo, the Ephesians began to live in the plain, and to this period too should be allotted the redrafting of the laws, said to have been the work of an Athenian, Aristarchus.

The answer is pretty clear and it's also pretty simple: Academy Award nominations, as well as the ultimate awarding of the Oscars themselves, should be allotted on a pro rata quota system to reflect the diversity of America and the world at large.

You can argue over how the credit should be allotted, but he gets a great deal of it.