"write formally" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that the writing style should be more formal and professional, rather than casual or informal. Example: "Please make sure to write formally for your research paper, using proper grammar and avoiding slang or colloquialisms."
I'm also dyslexic, so I feel that the way that I write, formally, is slightly disjointed.
The Home Secretary will write formally to his drugs advisers in future to explain any decision on classification that goes against their advice, it emerged yesterday.
I think he was a very good poet and somewhat neglected in large part because he did write formally, and that's against the grain of contemporary poetry".
Indeed, it's vital to be able to understand how and when to alter a written register, whether that be for writing concisely and clearly to explain a complex legal issue to a client or to write formally and in a structured manner to opposing counsel, or to a judge.
Teachers are continuing to place high value on the ability to write formally, with 92 percent considering it an essential skill.
The State Governments of West Bengal and Orissa also wrote formally opposing a change to the system of competitive bidding.
This can be an informal arrangement between friends, or be written formally into your will, or done by signing and dating a written statement.
We'd also be writing formally to Interpol and Egyptian authorities expressing our concern in relation to the inaccuracy this position has placed Mr Abdellatif and ourselves in".
We are in the process of writing formally to the International Criminal Court to petition for an investigation into these comments under the provisions of incitement to commit crimes against humanity.
The year of paid sabbatical leave was promised in the 1999 letter that Herman Badillo, who was then the chairman of CUNY's board, wrote formally offering Dr. Goldstein the job of chancellor.
Like that justly hailed British playwright, Ms. Washburn ("The Internationalist") writes formally daring, ominous and prickly dramas that urgently address topical issues while creating worlds that seem very foreign.
