"making the formula" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example: The professor was teaching the class how to make the formula.
For the objective function, search a tight iterative inequality between transmission rate and SINR, making the formula related with SINR approach to the rate.
The statistics underlying weighted LD are quite simple, making the formula for the expectation of a ^ (d ), as well as the noise and other errors from our inference procedure, relatively easy to understand.
"The take-home message is that if you're feeding your baby powdered formula and making the formula with well water, then you should test your water for arsenic," says Kathryn Cottingham, a professor at Dartmouth College and the study's lead investigator.
Dr Nirdosh made the formula for the pills herself, after 10 years of research.
A deal had been reached between the two chambers to split the difference and make the formula 65-35.
To make the formula last longer, they often used too little of the powder, depriving their babies of vital nutrients.
Instead, she will be forced to purchase formula at a cost of thousands of dollars -- a sum that makes the formula companies' initial largess understandable.
The third suggested change is to make the formula for determining Social Security benefits more progressive, by reducing future payments to high earners while increasing them for people at the bottom.
In the 1946 edition of his perennial best seller, "Baby and Child Care," Dr. Benjamin Spock suggested that Dad might "occasionally" change a diaper, give the baby a bottle or even "make the formula on Sunday".
The quadratic term can make the formula adapt to the real condition better.
A propositional formula is satisfiable if there is an assignment of truth-values to its variables that makes the formula true.
