The phrase "a formal involvement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a structured or official participation in an event, project, or activity.
Example: "The committee requires a formal involvement from all stakeholders to ensure the project's success."
Alternatives: "an official participation" or "a structured engagement".
Maradona will not be allowed to have any formal involvement in football until 15 January 2010 – less than six months before the start of the World Cup.
Unilateral dollarisation in which Argentina simply adopted the dollar without any formal involvement of the United States might reduce the risk premium demanded by lenders.
The findings reveal how the investors established networks of local middlemen who facilitate negotiations over land directly at the village level, thus enabling them to circumvent any formal involvement of government authorities.
Thus far, the Clinton administration has kept a distance from the peace negotiations here because of a ban on contacts with the guerrillas and on the theory that, as one official in Washington put it, any formal involvement "might well be more harmful than helpful".
Though they professed support for Al Qaeda -- "they're my brothers," Adebolajo said in court -- the two men are not believed to have any formal involvement with the group.
Eleven GPs reported formal involvement of a cardiologist, one reported formal involvement of a heart failure nurse and one involved a heart failure outpatient clinic.
Formal involvement of a biostatistician is required for all clinical trial proposals, but is not required for pre-clinical or translational science proposals.
A formal WHO involvement could also take years, says Hammond; within a few months, "you can't do much more than bring a group of people together and make them produce a statement".
The pilot services stressed the importance of the formal involvement of their Regional Genetics Centre at an early stage in the development of new roles and services delivered in other specialties.
The Huffington Post contacted Avard after the North Dakota blog dogWagger noted that Avard had posted a Facebook message clarifying the group's lack of formal involvement in the ad.
