The phrase "a formalisation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of making something formal or official, often in the context of rules, procedures, or theories.
Example: "The committee is working on a formalisation of the new policy to ensure clarity and compliance among all members."
Alternatives: "a formalization" or "an official statement".
It also resists a formalisation of the very loose theological principles and beliefs gathered beneath its conceptual umbrella.
First, we propose a formalisation for this task with the corresponding evaluation methodology and datasets.
Hence, we present a formalisation for each of the two types of architecture.
In this article we consider a formalisation of tpi-disputes in the context of finite Argument Systems.
In this paper we provide a formalisation of the copy-modify-merge approach in the context of MDE.
Stream X-machines are a formalisation of extended finite state machines that have been used to specify systems.
This labelling is achieved by a novel formalisation method based on a newly found graph-theoretical property of a B-rep model.
There seemed to be clear agreement on what the tool was—a technological formalisation of existing practice and a common understanding that it would function as a support to clinical judgment, rather than a replacement for it.
All the network papers were positive, and the mechanisms discussed by the authors represent a partial formalisation and use on a regular basis (through the provision of more effective collaboration and more supportive contexts) of those mechanisms discussed in the by-product papers (see table 2).
This measure has an intuitive interpretation: it is just a precise formalisation of the measure we commonly use in geometry.
Respondents were in agreement that Prism was a technological formalisation of existing practice, and that it would function as a support to clinical judgment, rather than replacing it.
