The phrase "a corresponding form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a version or type that matches or relates to something else in a specific context.
Example: "Please fill out a corresponding form for each application you submit to ensure all necessary information is provided."
Alternatives: "an equivalent form" or "a matching form".
Each lexicon makes a corresponding form of life possible within which the truth or falsity of propositions may be both claimed and rationally justified.
Huang and Chen [8] proved that the Theorem F remains true when the left hand side of (1.6) is replaced by the left hand side of (1.5), meanwhile, the condition (1.8) would be replaced by a corresponding form.
A high level of optionality may even preclude the generation of a corresponding form, if the EHR system's data model does not support the complex structures prescribed by the archetype.
However, since he allows that a term can be a very complex expression, it can designate a rich complex for which there would probably be no corresponding Form in a Platonic theory.
For the corresponding form of a sigmoid function, we may use the hyperbolic tangent function, defined by C V = tanh V (2).
JC-1 forms aggregates in the mitochondria and dissociates to a corresponding monomeric form in the cytoplasm.
In a solid-state reaction of BOEs with the carboxylic acids, mechanical mixing converted the BOE moiety to a corresponding hydrolyzed form via ring-opening and isomerization reactions.
Grosseteste treats bodies as composites of a first or prime matter and a corresponding first form.
An additional concern was that since our participants had only consented to be enrolled in our community health study, their participation in the clinical trial would require a new submission to the Institutional Review Board IRBB) with a corresponding consent form, carefully explaining the goals, risks, and benefits of this new trial.
The same holds true for the corresponding movement within art of rejecting life in favor of "art for its own sake", that is, of a form of artistic production that self-consciously (and with justification) refuses to express life because it has no foundation in a corresponding life form.
(i) Bulk form with different surface modifications; (ii) bulk form and nanoforms of the same substance, nanoforms shown with different sizes and different surface modifications; (iii) nanoforms of a substance with different sizes without having a corresponding bulk form (e.g. fullerenes, carbon nanotubes).
