"a comprehensive formulation" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe a detailed and thoughtful explanation of something or to refer to a complete set of rules or principles. For example: "The professor worked hard to create a comprehensive formulation of the student's project that would ensure it would receive the highest possible grade."
A systematic approach that yields a comprehensive formulation and rational treatment plan will increase the probability of a successful outcome and return to health.
By choosing experimental protocols that use an unloaded reference configuration, we developed a comprehensive formulation for the multiaxial annular elastic behavior.
This paper presents a comprehensive formulation of a linearized state space process model for a generic two-reactant-two-product reactive distillation system.
In the framework of (kappa -distribution, we shall develop a comprehensive formulation for three-dimensional dust acoustic shockappa -distributionin a magnetized dusty plasma consisting of dust fluid, superthermal electrons and ions.
However, in some cases a comprehensive formulation may take longer where there are issues of great interpersonal sensitivity.
A more comprehensive formulation is given in [23], which also details an alternating least squares procedure for estimating its matrix factors.
A more comprehensive formulation taking into account pose and map estimates will result in better performance of the algorithms.
A new comprehensive formulation of the shadowing and irradiating level on the collector, able to take into account the finite length geometry with variable dimensions, is presented.
The work presented in this paper is based on an existing comprehensive formulation for rotating flexible systems.
The attempt of this paper is to move a further step toward an advanced and comprehensive formulation of the activity-based approach, allowing for a better simulation tool for the estimation of demand matrices.
Isaac Albalag (13th century) propounded an Averroist (rationalistic) interpretation of the Bible predicated on a theory of double truth (of reason and revelation), while Gersonides (Levi ben Gershom; 1288 1344), gave Jewish Aristotelianism a new and comprehensive formulation.
