The phrase "to formulate laws" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a verb phrase that implies creating new legal guidelines (often used in reference to the government), and it can be used in any professional or academic context where discussing laws is appropriate. For example, "The government committee was tasked with the responsibility to formulate laws that would ensure greater safety in public places."
The first Hague convention of 1899 tried to formulate laws prohibiting war crimes.
His concept of fact and his belief in the primacy of observation led him to formulate laws and generalizations.
India's neighbor to the north, Nepal, has started to sell itself as an international gay tourist destination after that country's Supreme Court legalized same-sex marriage in December 2007 and directed its government to formulate laws accordingly.
In the present article the recent works to formulate laws in Darwinian evolutionary dynamics are discussed.
Therefore, on the basis of their analyses, they have attempted to formulate laws and correlations that can then be utilized to make analytical predictions for similar systems.
Thus, while U.S. feminists struggle to formulate laws to prevent sexual harassment in the workplace, women in other countries are stoned to death for adultery or subjected to genital-cutting (including infibulation in some instances).
And their need to test hypotheses, build models and formulate laws forces them into an emphasis on the organizational aspects of culture, which can be reduced to data suitable for "scientific" analysis.
He was also motivated by dreams of adding to the scientific knowledge of the world: he would redraw the map of South America, collect some 1,600 plants and identify 600 new species, discover the Peruvian current that now bears his name, and help formulate laws about the ways in which flora and fauna are shaped by climate and geography.
Then, we formulate Laws 1 6 on the basis of Regularities 1 6 (cf. Sect. 4.1.2) and show that Laws 1 6 are theoretically founded (cf. Sect. 4.1.3).
He was the first to formulate the laws of motion.
The essays in War and Peace, which begin in the second half of the book, satirize all attempts to formulate general laws of history and reject the ill-considered assumptions supporting all historical narratives.
