The phrase "a generalized formulation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a broad or abstract representation of a concept, theory, or idea.
Example: "The study presents a generalized formulation of the principles governing fluid dynamics."
Alternatives: "a broad representation of" or "an abstract version of".
This paper presents a generalized formulation of an inverse time overcurrent relay that can generate non-conventional inverse time curves.
In this paper, we generalize our previous conference version [1] by, first of all, presenting a generalized formulation of the user association problem taking into account the temporal evolution of the scenario.
A generalized formulation of the damped plate-oscillator model is proposed.
This purely geometrical model can be seen as a generalized formulation of the existing shear coupling theories.
A generalized formulation of the robust optimization problem results, which includes normal vector constraints on critical manifolds of steady states and of bounds on the state transient.
First, a generalized formulation of the sliding mode control is obtained for a class of nonlinear multi-input multi-output systemulti-input multi-output
This paper presents a generalized formulation for the in-plane modal characteristics of circular annular disks under combinations of all possible classical boundary conditions.
The study proposes a generalized formulation for stochastic bridge flutter in terms of random eigenvalue analysis.
For the purpose of producing a generalized formulation, the set of candidate surface points is considered a given and assumed to satisfy connectivity constraints as a precondition.
On the one hand, one commonly considers a generalized formulation in the space of functions of bounded variation.
However, we are interested in providing a more generalized formulation of the gateway optimization problem to be adjusted and tuned for a more specified application that may require varying some of the inputs we assume is a fixed.
