The phrase "and formalized as a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a process or concept that has been structured or established in a formal manner.
Example: "The new policy was developed and formalized as a comprehensive framework for employee conduct."
Alternatives: "and established as a" or "and structured as a".
Under the Trump Administration, the relationships between anti-immigrant stalwarts and Border Patrol are being strengthened, and formalized, as never before.
Under Trump, the relationship between anti-immigrant stalwarts and Border Patrol is being strengthened, and formalized, as never before.
TAMPA – At a Cuban restaurant in Hialeah today, two days ahead of the Florida primary, Mitt Romney carved up some pork and denounced Fidel Castro, a ritual as old and formalized as politicians putting on plastic yarmulkes and consulting with wizened rabbis in Brooklyn.
A general family of models, known as functional structural plant models (FSPMs) and formalized as dynamic systems, serves as the basis for the current study.
Here, this method is used and formalized as follows.
More prevalent corporate values in a PSF increases the adoption of centralized and formalized structures as well as a remuneration system that will resemble a scorecard system (Alt 2006; Cooper et al. 1996).
Semantic concepts and their relationships are formalized as a lattice, and relationships within and between components are expressed as a set of constraints and acceptance criteria relative to the lattice.
"The Islamic State is constantly striving to be as formalized, as bureaucratic-seeming as possible, to keep up the appearance of being a state".
The essential texture of the show, however, depends on that strange fantasy language of celebrity public relations which has been concocted for the public by mass-entertainment producers and stars and in recent years has become almost formalized as a kind of national version of a modern courtier style.
A context is formalized as a 2-tuple β = 〈r,c〉, where r ∈ C, built over the contextual information c.
