The phrase "a built in form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a form that is integrated or included as part of a larger system or structure.
Example: "The software features a built in form for user feedback, making it easy to collect responses."
Alternatives: "an integrated form" or "a pre-installed form".
In order to provide a cross platform tool, a remote graphical user interface has been built in form of a dynamic web page to query and evaluate parameters as well as provide scenario verification via auditors.
Macs have a built in app in the form of Back to My Mac, but you can also install other clients.
Young people from dysfunctional families who end up in custody seem to have a built in biological default to test any form of boundary presented to them.
It also includes a built-in form creator, and response collection platform.
A new Iroquois Indian Museum, built in the form of a traditional longhouse, has opened here in Schoharie County, the historical homeland of the Mohawk Indians, one of the Iroquois tribes.
With the PredictProtein packages presented here, a solution was built in the form of a public Amazon Machine Image (AMI, ami-3f5f8156) that allows running PredictProtein on the Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2).
These villages, as a rule, are built in the form of small forts.
In Denmark, on the island of Falster, a prison is being built in the form of a low-rise village, with separate workshop buildings, a library and cultural centre, as well as areas for farming and animals in the grounds.
Physiological processes depend on the continued flow of ions into and out of cells defeating a barrier impermeable to ions such as plasma membrane, which is built in a form of phospholipid bilayer.
As previously mentioned, many 18th-century pianos were "squares," built in a form resembling the clavichord.
The famous gallery which contains the antiquities, is the third story of a noble stone edifice, built in the form of the Greek Π, the upper part fronting the river Arno, and one of the legs adjoining to the ducal palace, where the courts of justice are held.
