The phrase "a brief form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a condensed or simplified version of something, such as a document or a statement.
Example: "Please fill out a brief form to provide your contact information for the event."
Alternatives: "a short version" or "a concise format".
Sleep therapists have demonstrated the effectiveness of a brief form of psychotherapy called cognitive behavioral therapy.
After I began receiving the e-mails, I drafted a brief form letter to send in reply, pointing out the fake authorship.
Although there is no fee, people who plan to come to Gilda's Club regularly are asked to become members by filling out a brief form and discussing their personal goals for participation.
Kelly J. Rohan of the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences in Bethesda, Md., (and currently of the University of Vermont) found that this therapy, a brief form of psychotherapy that helps people change negative thoughts and behaviors, was as effective as light therapy in a study of 23 patients with SAD.
After filling out a brief form you become a registered member of the auction.
With CrunchMatch, investors will be contacted to fill out a brief form about their investment portfolio and the types of companies they typically invest in.
The CFT was administered both in its original form (10 min) and also in a briefer form (3 min) in which only a portion of stimuli were given.
The proposed changes would increase from 500 pounds to 5,000 pounds the threshold at which facilities would be allowed to use a brief certification form (Form A) instead of a detailed reporting form (Form R) to report on their toxic chemical waste.
Another excellent book, "Fibromyalgia and the Mind-Body-Spirit Connection" by Dr. William B. Salt II and Dr. Edwin H. Season, describes the enormous benefits that can be gleaned from a relatively brief form of counseling called cognitive behavioral therapy, which helps people address self-defeating thoughts that can aggravate pain and make adopting changes to alleviate pain difficult.
It should be noted that the first part of this analysis appeared also in [25], in a very brief form, but we here repeat it for completeness along with some additional details and information.
If the Hilbert-type inequality relates to a simple symmetric homogeneous kernel of degree −1 and the best constant factor is a more brief form, which does not relate to any conjugate exponents (such as (2)), then we call it simple Hilbert-type integral inequality.
