The phrase "a compromise formula" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a solution or agreement that balances different interests or viewpoints.
Example: "After much discussion, we finally reached a compromise formula that satisfied both parties."
Alternatives: "a middle ground solution" or "a negotiated agreement".
Mr. Annan and Mr. Hun Sen "are seeking a compromise formula," the United Nations statement read.
Netanyahu finally apologized to Erdogan by phone in March after President Obama negotiated a compromise formula.
The six powers were hoping that Iran would accept a compromise formula to pave the way to formal negotiations.
The United Nations organization charter had already been drafted, and the conferees worked out a compromise formula for voting in the Security Council.
Cameron said he would not accept a compromise formula produced in Brussels that would stagger UK repayments beyond the initial deadline of 1 December.
The hope is to find a compromise formula for Brexit that would preserve close economic relations with the continent and thus minimize the inevitable damage of a split.
Part 3 will compare the existing E.U. model of database protection with the two proposed models currently under consideration in the United States, from which any compromise formula is likely to be drawn.
Margunios sought a theological compromise formula acceptable to both Latin and Greek churches for the disputed Filioque clause in the Latin version of the Nicene Creed.
Mr. Clinton put forth a reasonable compromise formula to bridge the differences on territory and security that have blocked negotiating progress between Israelis and Palestinians for most of the past year.
While Israeli officials were not talking about their discussions with Obama administration officials, the Israeli president, Shimon Peres, who has served as a bridge between Mr. Netanyahu and the Obama administration in the past, floated a possible compromise formula of his own.
The Jerusalem Post newspaper once described him as "respected by many--and feared by many". In June, Ben-Aharon raised the ire of U.S. Secretary of State James A. Baker III by stiffening Israel's terms for talks with Palestinians--after Baker thought he had gotten a written compromise formula out of Shamir himself.
