The phrase "a negotiating formula" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific method or strategy employed during negotiations to achieve a desired outcome.
Example: "The team developed a negotiating formula that helped them secure a better deal with the suppliers."
Alternatives: "a bargaining strategy" or "a negotiation tactic."
Elected officials and party leaders are discussing plans to seat the state's delegates under a negotiated formula.
The latter can be influenced by the 'Development Adjustment Factor' or eventually be the outcome of a negotiated "formula".
Plan A includes the following core elements: 80 billion euros in bilateral loans will be provided by the eurozone at annual interest rates of about 5%, according to a previously negotiated formula, and 30 billion euros (i.e. 32 times quota) by the IMF through a standard stand-by arrangement.
But Israeli officials acknowledge that they have little choice but to work within that formula as a negotiating basis if they want to stop the move in the United Nations.
The UN secretary-general had indicated earlier that he would do so only if he had a mandate from the Security Council containing the basis of a negotiated solution, a formula that, without giving anything vital away, would allow Saddam Hussein space to extricate himself from his corner if that, indeed, is what the Iraqi now wants to do.
Create a negotiating committee.
Third, the slow progress in Europe to negotiating a formula for burden-sharing must be accelerated, while avoiding panic measures.
"It was a negotiated surrender.
That's where there has to be a funding formula or a negotiating mechanism for a continued transfer of funds from the UK Treasury to Holyrood.
Cripps's hands had been tied by Churchill before he left London, however, as he was ordered by the war cabinet merely to convey the British offer, not to modify it or negotiate a new formula.
