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allocate

/al-uh-keyt/US // ˈæl əˌkeɪt //UK // (ˈæləˌkeɪt) //

拨出,拨款,分配,分配给

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    al·lo·cat·ed, al·lo·cat·ing.

    • : to set apart for a particular purpose; assign or allot: to allocate funds for new projects.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The capital allocated to the investment bank as a percentage of risk-weighted assets was around 75% when I joined UBS.

  • With this information, we can do a better job of allocating media dollars going forward.

  • Gannon also said that this summer, for the first time, state funding had been allocated to help recruit and train MAT teams.

  • Learning how to wisely allocate your resources can both save and earn you a lot of money.

  • Though the money is allocated by neighborhood, it’s all “city money,” said Tomlinson.

  • Also, our house will be paid off so we can allocate those savings to other investments.

  • And we can talk about whether we want to allocate fewer resources to the aged.

  • I recommend you allocate 30% to a broad international stock fund, and 70% in a broad US index fund, such as an S&P500 fund.

  • Why allocate education dollars to a community perceived to be off the charts with spelling-bee winners and academic scholars?

  • While this frees up resources the Romney camp can allocate elsewhere, it could prove costly if it lets Santorum on the board.

  • And we have been able to allocate all the haloes so far investigated to one or the other of the known radioactive families.

  • I once intended to allocate a pocket especially for greenbacks, but found it unnecessary.

  • My specimens also showed these intermediate tendencies and I am unable at present to allocate the specimens to subspecies.

  • It was accordingly arranged to allocate yards or separate sections of yards, so that one class of tonnage only would be produced.

  • Some will have two, some three, some a number of members; and on what system will you allocate the members to these divisions?