This formula gives the required power and its sequence.

Critics say the formula gives Scotland an unfair share of government spending.

But critics have long complained that the current formula does not give poor districts enough state aid to meet their needs.

In some such cases, the formula gives two possible values for the enclosed angle, leading to an ambiguous case.

His formula would give more money to districts with large numbers of students poor enough to receive free lunches.

The formula would give more money to districts with large numbers of children living in poverty.

When this relationship was established in 1981, the formula gave a lower bound of 35,400 terms.

Those formulas can give varying answers depending on assumptions used.

The formula gave districts extra money for putting children in special education.

This formula gives results up to 1% accuracy over the entire range of .