The word 'formalised' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that has been given a formal structure, or made into an official organized system. Example Sentence: The company has formalised their procedures to make sure that all tasks are done efficiently.
One of the debates at the third international conference on financing for development will be how remittances can be formalised to support development, such as through increased transparency and competition, making use of new technologies, launching a global non-profit platform and setting a target to lower the cost of sending money.
Although the deal is said to be "close", his takeover at Mestalla has still not been formalised.
After Chelsea formalised his switch to Milan, the Serie A side confirmed he will join Atlético on loan until 2016, when his contract at Stamford Bridge was due to expire.
Interim president Mansour announced on Sunday that presidential elections would take place by the end of April, but the electoral high commission has not yet formalised the process.
Two days before the general amnesty expired, the government formalised a separate deal with the Islamic Salvation Army (AIS), the largest rebel group and the military wing of the Islamic Salvation Front FISS).
The tradition of the blind masseur dates back almost a century to Japanese colonial rule and has been formalised in law.
The decision is a big victory for the tobacco company, which is still waiting to see if a separate $145 billion award in Florida for damages against it and other firms will be reinstated by the state's Supreme Court.Playing for timeMacquarie Bank formalised its bid, on December 15th, for the London Stock Exchange.
Its latest, formalised on September 18th, is to export Martin McGuinness (pictured), Northern Ireland's deputy first minister, to the south to contest the Irish republic's presidential election next month.
The motion has yet to be formalised, but the Senate is busily drawing up rules of procedure, drawing heavily on those used in America in the case of President Clinton.But like Mr Clinton, Mr Estrada was showing signs of digging in, on the calculation that his critics are still a vote or two short of the 15, two-thirds of the 22-member Senate, that they need to remove him.
After various ups and downs he formalised his wholesale business in the 1990s.
In office this vague idea has formalised into radical decentralisation: handing power to parents to run schools, to general practitioners to run the NHS, to local voters to pick police commissioners.
