The phrase "a formal answer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a response that adheres to established conventions or standards, often in a professional or official context.
Example: "In response to your inquiry, I would like to provide a formal answer outlining our company's policies."
Alternatives: "an official response" or "a structured reply".
But the court has yet to give a formal answer.
Charlie Young, deputy press secretary for the Pennsylvania Department of State, said the attorney general's office was still drafting a formal answer to Mr. Kalman's suit.
The Inspectorate also mentioned the existence of the risk models in public presentations, in publications, such as annual reports, and in a formal answer to questions of the Parliament (contributions through linked utilization).
Mr Hunt's formal answer is in both cases unsatisfactory.
Mr. Picard declined to comment on the motion or its accusations, saying that his formal answer to the motion must be filed with the court on Thursday.
Microsoft's formal answer to the suit filed by the Justice Department and 20 states in May is an early step in the legal moves that will precede a trial in Federal District Court in Washington, scheduled to begin on Sept. 8. Other, more detailed, court filings will be made later.
Ricci addresses this problem in his article and suggests (that the formal answer can be found in probabilistic decision theoretic methods in which value of information and value of flexibility play a prominent role).
The formal answer to this question can be found in the data presented in Figure 11, which shows the range of relative doses covered by the four different particle parameters.
Our study investigated from a user's context the opportunity of establishing remanufacturing as a formal activity, answering the fundamental questions of whether remanufactured products would be accepted by Indian consumers and how these will fit into the Indian market.
Since the comparison of any competing models (including Bayesian vs. non-Bayesian models) is valid whenever these models are compared in terms of their respective model evidence with regard to the same experimental data, our framework should support formal answers to questions about whether aspects of human learning and decision-making are of a non-Bayesian nature (cf. [66]).
Formal answers to these questions will ultimately reveal the clinical impact of staging of liver disease and open opportunities for new trials that take into account the patient's biological makeup.
