The phrase "authoritative formulation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a definitive or official way of expressing an idea or concept, often in academic or formal contexts.
Example: "The report provided an authoritative formulation of the guidelines that should be followed by all team members."
Alternatives: "definitive expression" or "official statement".
Creed, also called confession of faith, an authoritative formulation of the beliefs of a religious community (or, by transference, of individuals).
The Yoga-sutras, written by Patanjali sometime between 200 bce and 400 ce, are the most authoritative formulation of classical Yoga, which is also known as Raja ("Royal") Yoga.
A leader of the Virginia patriots on the eve of the American Revolution (1775 83), Mason served on the Committee of Safety and in 1776 drafted the state constitution, his declaration of rights being the first authoritative formulation of the doctrine of inalienable rights.
A third major criticism of the whole-brain approach at least in its legally authoritative formulation in the United States concerns its conceptual and clinical adequacy.
But there is no single authoritative formulation of UHC.
He closes with splendid chapters on the erosion under siege since the reforms of the Second Vatican Council of the moral theology of natural law, due to its problems in dealing adequately with issues of historical change, subjectivity and dissent from authoritative formulations of its meaning.
The 2010 World Health Report refers to the 2005 WHA Resolution, which we consider as one of the authoritative formulations.
With faithfulness to the constitutional union of the States, we cannot leave to the States the formulation of the authoritative laws, rules, and remedies designed to protect people from infractions by the States of federally guaranteed rights.
With faithfulness to the constitutional union of the States, we cannot leave to the States the formulation of the authoritative laws, rules, and remedies designed to protect people from infractions by the States of federally guaranteed rights". Ibid.
