"established formula for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a set or standard method or approach that is widely accepted and recognized. Example: "The company has found success by following the established formula for customer satisfaction."
"By now, the established formula for server capacity at launch day should be 'Whatever you've planned, double it and add 20% extra, just to be sure'".
The proliferation of clinics, however, comes at a time when there is still no agreed-upon, established formula for treating the injuries.
Those from group OVX+BSNXD received high cholesterol chow plus 5 ml mixed row herbs (BSNXD) per kilogram body weight daily, a dosage equivalent to the human adult dose based on an established formula for human rabbit drug conversion.
What the coincidence shows, though, is that there is an established formula for television commemoration, which breaks down into ordained stages.
He then used established formulas for calculating how different amounts of the gases in the future would affect the inflow of energy from the sun and escape of heat from the earth.
The numerical results from the modal summation are compared with established formulae for rectangular plates.
When the inputs and outputs are mutually independent trapezoidal fuzzy random variables, we can turn the chance constraints and the chance objective into their equivalent stochastic ones by applying the established formulas for the chance distributions.
Accordingly, there is a need for correcting the IOP values using CCT in order to accurately determine IOP by means of the established formulas for correcting IOP values [ 4, 5].
Then, following the example of the forests program, it will be possible to establish formulas for compensating countries that preserve essential carbon sinks in the oceans.
Thus, agreements that set price ranges, establish formulae for rates of change in prices, or provide guidelines for competitors' responses to changes in their cost structures are all violations, even though they neither establish a precise common price nor eliminate all possible price competition.
This paper reports the investigation of the correlation of building energy use intensities, estimated by six building performance simulation programs and, based on findings, establishes formulas for conversion of each program to another in selected simulation tools.
