The phrase "a communal form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is shared or used collectively by a group of people, such as a style, structure, or method.
Example: "The festival featured a communal form of dining, where everyone shared dishes at large tables."
Alternatives: "a collective format" or "a shared structure".
Recently Drosophila HIPK has shown to be involved in a communal form of cell death, sudden, coordinated death among a community of cells without final engulfment step [35].
All he seems capable of offering Palestinians now is a communal form of the martyrdom he seems to covet.
Trailed by four male dancers and shadowed by three male singers, he practiced a communal form of seduction, dividing his attention between the women in the audience and the bare-chested men onstage.
It came from a literary tradition of shapeshift itself, one that finds voice in unauthorised, unexpected forms and places; one often concerned with the search for a communal form, a tradition that can be traced in writers such as Lewis Grassic Gibbon, Hugh MacDiarmid, Nan Shepherd, Willa Muir, Alasdair Gray, Liz Lochhead, James Kelman.
Shifting an individual's horrific recollections to a communal form is difficult because of the painful and paradoxical nature of traumatic memory.
Our results illustrate that managing multiple fisheries should require consideration of cross-fishery interactions and their resultant effects on food web dynamics, and provide evidence that even apparently wild fisheries may constitute a communal form of aquaculture.
Mr. Conrad synthesized these perspectives into a worldview: The Theater represented a newly communal form of music-making that signaled the death of the traditional composer.
Now the punk-rock phase — which was also a golden age of skateboarding, the primary recreation for L.A. punk rockers — has been reborn in an appealingly communal form, thanks in large part to a local club called The Smell, to a noisy and often brilliant duo called No Age, and to the group's tight circle of friends.
One of the great things about making movies is that it's kind of a communal art form.
British Surrealism in its organized, communal form was a short-lived and somewhat local phenomenon of the 1930s and '40s, limited mostly to groups in the cities of London and Birmingham, but it had a deep impact on British culture.
Some goods take a necessarily collective form, so that they cannot be made available to an individual in isolation from others; for example, the good constituted by a group's culture or its communal form of life.
