The phrase "are being reformulated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing ideas, plans, or concepts that are currently undergoing changes or adjustments.
Example: "The strategies for the marketing campaign are being reformulated to better target our audience."
Alternatives: "are being revised" or "are being updated".
For that reason, he said, flu shots are being reformulated.
Many penetrating finishes, such as semi-transparent stains, have low solids content (pigment, oils, polymers) and are being reformulated to meet low-VOC regulations.
Many vitamin D supplements are being reformulated to contain vitamin D3 instead of vitamin D2 89 although both forms (as well as vitamin D in foods and from cutaneous synthesis) effectively raise serum 25(OH D levels.
Because the schedule is being reformulated, it is too early to gauge how much fans will be willing to spend for seats, ticket brokers say.
The two other products it had failed last year were being reformulated, but one of 2014's failed brands, Piz Buin Ultra Light Dry Touch, will still be available in its old formula until 2017, a product Which?
THE haunting memory of the old theory and its failings is still with us today, even as the image of falling dominoes is being reformulated in the optimistic vision embraced by Paul D. Wolfowitz, the deputy defense secretary, and others who suggest that the war in Iraq might be the first step toward establishing democracy in the Middle East.
With appropriate definitions of those notions, the theorems about them would be susceptible of being reformulated making use of the defined notions, and the uneasiness described by Tarski in the text just quoted would be alleviated.
(The rule was later invalidated by the courts, and is now being reformulated).
Constantly updating and changing her formulas in response to customer requests, the eye cream Stein sent me is currently being reformulated to be a vegan formula.
Tugendhat tells us that "The fundamental question of ontology is: what is being as being?", and he reformulates this question as the question of "what it means to speak of an object".
