The phrase "enjoyed formal" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context for proper usage.
Example: "I enjoyed formal events, especially the gala last year."
Alternatives: "appreciated formal" or "liked formal occasions."
She enjoyed formal dancing -- the two of us came in second in a sixth grade dance contest -- and was drawn to art, to literature, to everything that reflected beauty and elegance.
This is very similar to the definition of CHWs, but field officers generally enjoyed formal education in social sciences or education, enabling them to embrace a more holistic approach with sufficient attention for the psychosocial aspects of health and illness [ 38, 41, 48].
Rwandan peasants do not enjoy formal title to their land, so they cannot easily sell it or use it for collateral.
Politicians and editorial writers said that Taiwan could not afford to suffer in silence out of fear of antagonizing the United States, an ally of the Philippines, and that a soft stance would only mean further international marginalization of the self-governing island, which China considers a renegade province and which enjoys formal diplomatic relations with few countries.
If we accept that people ought to enjoy formal equality of opportunity or careers open to talents, we should be concerned that morally arbitrary good and bad fortune can determine whether individuals have the opportunity to develop their potential talents and become qualified for positions that confer special advantages and favorable life prospects.
Be sure to pack proper attire if you plan on enjoying formal night.
Contrary to the situation in Bali, where the subak enjoys formal recognition by the government authorities, here the subaks were established and operate outside the domain of and unrecognized by government administration.
Where was that little girl who once worked in the company store and enjoyed large formal family Seders?
Although he enjoyed the formal respect that accrues to "Herr Professor," the highest honorific in the German speaking university, Dr. Potrykus found himself being put on the spot in increasingly unruly public debates.
Planners had promised a measure of protection for the place where William "Wild Bill" Donovan led a swashbuckling band of spies, but former agents were shocked to learn that it enjoyed no formal preservation status.
Joe and I particularly enjoyed making "formal" Graduate Division visits to two or three departments a semester – armed with the GD's outstanding data on time to PhD completion and attrition rates, as well as with our PhD exit questionnaire data.
