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Перевод: allotted

[прилагательное]
выделенный; предназначенный; отчисленный

Тезаурус:

1. On 1 June 1992, Clerkenwell Ltd allotted 200,000 1 10% preference shares at par to the Friendly Bank plc so as to raise finance for expansion.
2. Charged four times with the offence in between 1640 and 1652, he came before the Court yet again in 1691 for keeping on the Downs far more than his "stent" or allotted number of animals.
3. I was allotted a little room in the domestic servant's block.
4. Mr Burr said the rump of the shares on offer would be aimed at the 11,000 members of the club as Stock Exchange rules did not allow shares to be allotted to them directly.
5. An extra 3 billion has been allotted to the NHS this year.
6. These horses have a Jockey Club official handicap rating that merits carrying a weight lower than the minimum weight allotted for a race.
7. Messrs. Rawlins and Theodor held 200 of the 400 shares with their wives, and of the remaining 200 shares, 80 were allotted to Anker Simmons, and 40 each to Messrs. Franklin Simmons, Harry Dee and J. F. Cooper.
8. A further 4,000 acres were allotted to commoners and the poor to compensate them for their loss of common rights, but since this was the poorest - indeed it was worthless - land, violent opposition was aroused among the commoners.
9. Any further "clawback" will reduce shares allotted to institutions and brokers in the City.
10. Once the tasks were allotted to the newly-recruited committee members, the meeting then turned its attention to the lawyers.
11. The number of teaching sessions, and the time allotted to each, must be realistically planned, the demands of the ward being matched with the need to provide teaching opportunities.
12. One detects a certain apathy towards the whole business of synodical government, and parishes find it difficult to fill the vacancies allotted to them on the Deanery Synods.
13. The means by which this is done is through the "schemes of experience", such as typifications, recipes, and other idealizations which members build up over time and into which are allotted new experiences and encounters, rendering the unknown into the known, the unfamiliar into the familiar.