The phrase "a fully formal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is completely or entirely formal in nature, such as a document, event, or style of communication.
Example: "The invitation to the gala was a fully formal affair, requiring black tie attire for all guests."
Alternatives: "entirely formal" or "completely formal".
It limits their potential.At the present rate, it will take half a century before India's economy is fully formal.
"They are fully rigorous and fully formal in the best sense of the word," Dr. Wos said.
There are few examples of abstract and fully formal models of biologically plausible neural networks: in the neural networks literature models are often presented as a mixture of mathematical equations and natural language, supported by simulation code and associated experimental results.
These methods may be fully formal, such as the use of formal specification languages and refinement processes, or they may be totally informal, such as jotting design ideas down on paper prior to coding, or they may be somewhere in between these two extremes.
Third, firms may hire regular and fully formal employees paid at the minimum wage but ask them to work unpaid extra hours.
The idea is that the likelihoods might reasonably be specified in terms of logical form; so if logical form might be made to determine the values of prior probabilities as well, then inductive logic would be fully "formal" in the same way that deductive logic is "formal".
A fully equipped cook's kitchen, formal dining room, his and hers offices and a sitting room with private deck round out the domicile's eccentric sensibility.
Thus, although he never asked for it, Clarke became the first Australian cricket captain in the modern era to possess the formal power of a fully fledged selector.
Finally, we compare a formal synthesis plan to a fully detailed synthesis plan from the literature, illustrating the difference in level of details included.
