"formulate opinion" is a correct and usable term in written English.
You can use it to refer to expressing a judgement or viewpoint. For example, "The historian was asked to formulate an opinion about the controversial statue."
Even something as simple as the heart icon in this example could have a positive psychological influence on users as they formulate opinions about strangers.
When we formulate opinions of others, they are reflections of how we feel about ourselves (ouch).
Because you're human, it's natural to formulate opinions based on information you've accumulated up until the present moment.
The way in which we formulate opinions on the events of last week, on world issues, political candidates, and culture are influenced not only by what appears in our social feeds but by how our network presents that information.
So Bloomberg View hopes to avoid dogmatic left or right political philosophies while tapping into a wealth of data to formulate opinions about how to best tackle the day's pressing domestic and international issues.
By nature of my work, I try out new experiences in order to formulate opinions about them and counsel clients on how digital platforms can be leveraged for their brands.
So I feel as though my multicultural upbringing has given me a great perch from which I can view current events, and formulate opinions slightly more independent of national/religious bias than the rest of my compatriots.
The national news media is able to provide a necessary first-interpretation of the legislation that then enables individuals to process the ideas and formulate opinions.
The PDCO is asked to Assess and formulate opinions on PIPs, waivers and deferrals including consideration of whether proposed studies can be expected to be of significant therapeutic benefit and/or fulfil a therapeutic need of the paediatric population Advice on surveys regarding existing paediatric use [ 5].
The predictions of stability limits of unconfined, strongly swirling flames show satisfying agreement with experiments, supporting the earlier formulated opinion [25] that the blow-off limits of strongly swirling flames are determined by chemical kinetic limitation of the mean reaction rate.
