The phrase 'change in the formula' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a alteration to an established formula or recipe, such as a mathematical formula, recipe, scientific equation, etc. For example: "The researchers proposed a change in the formula to improve the accuracy of the model."
There is no change in the formula.
Ultimately, any change in the formula requires consensus among all 192 members.
Now, a change in the formula that takes effect Oct. 1 will lower the maximum to $625,500.
Afterall everyone would just follow the lead of US hence the "graph" would have shifted downwards instead of any change in the "formula".
In Eastchester, a middle-class town in Westchester, officials and parents expressed concern that a change in the formula would take money away from their school district and lead to higher school taxes and cutbacks in education programs.
Wen's comments – taken at face value – would appear to mark a change in the formula that has governed China since Deng inaugurated his economic reforms: that political reform should play second fiddle to that on the economic front.
If a change in the formulas causes a business to rank lower in the order of results generated by a search, it is likely to miss potential customers.
A new report by a Texas state commission on school funding recommended major changes in the formula.
One of the proposed changes in the formula would expand the index to include the effect inflation has on the landlords' operating income.
U.S. News & World Report has made some changes in the formula for the latest version of its famous annual college rankings.
In fact, New York and the four other cities have all benefited in recent years from small changes in the formula that have given them a slightly higher percentage of "operating aid," which can be spent at the districts' discretion.
