The phrase "a formal component of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing elements that are part of a structured or official framework, such as in academic, legal, or organizational contexts.
Example: "The introduction is a formal component of a research paper that outlines the purpose and significance of the study."
Alternatives: "an official part of" or "a structured element of".
But Giustra has put tens of millions of dollars into the foundation's work; the Clinton Giustra Enterprise Partnership, which bears his name, is a formal component of the Bill, Hillary, and Chelsea Clinton Foundation.
These changes, powell says, would make racial equity and inclusion a formal component of regional housing plans, and reduce the opportunities for local and regional entities to shirk their state-mandated responsibilities.
GM-ELISA is a broadly used routine diagnostic assay and has been enrolled as a formal component of diagnostic criteria in EORTC/MSG.
Pharmacoeconomic assessments of healthcare interventions are now a formal component of decision making in many countries [ 12].
This discussion was and continues to run parallel with student demand for global health education both as a formal component of the curriculum and outside it [ 11, 12].
Some respondents perceived treatment of patients in batches as a promising activity and highlighted that it seems crucial to invest in discharge planning, although this is not a formal component of ERAS.
Our overall objective was to decide whether to augment our current practice of simply describing study characteristics to also incorporate study quality assessment as a routine formal component of the guideline development methodology.
In the 1960s and 1970s Dan Flavin, Marian Zazeela, and James Turell presented light as an essential formal component of both painting and sculpture.
In the singular approximation (Shermergor 1977) only the formal component of the second derivatives of the Green's function for a homogeneous unbounded medium is retained.
While people in the main dining room at Chez Panisse don't necessarily see the cafe, the less formal component of Gramercy is the entry point for the more formal one.
Also in the show are two excerpts from Ms. Piper's much later series "Decide Who You Are" (1992), large-scale photomontages that use the formal components of the drawings done nearly three decades earlier, but toward a new content.
