The phrase "a curious form of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is unusual or intriguing in its nature or appearance.
Example: "The artist presented a curious form of expressionism that challenged traditional boundaries."
Alternatives: "an intriguing type of" or "a peculiar kind of".
It was a curious form of hedging from a president who prides himself on plain speaking.
Copied by one hand in Humanistica Cursiva Libraria, marked by a curious form of r resembling c.
A curious form of glomerulonephritis especially common in children is associated with little structural glomerular damage, at least as seen by the ordinary light microscope.
Coaching students on how to lie (not to mention doing so in a manner likely to fail) is a curious form of education indeed.
"We're way too hard on the insiders and way too soft on the outsiders". For all that, Damsels in Distress peddles a curious form of feminism.
Back in the era that ended on Sept. 11, life in Washington was burdened by a curious form of self-loathing.
This is an event whose curious form of melancholy cannot be punctured by any number of cheap crackers.
The curious form of Chilesaurus is an extreme example of mosaic convergent evolution, where different parts of an animal adapt to the environment along the same path taken by other creatures.
I fear the decline in standards would seem slovenly rather than indicative of an increased awareness of the politics of this curious form of domestic self-enslavement.
It's hard to say exactly when this curious form of office technology became such a major source of obsession, stress and overwork.
It's been subject to that curious form of literary tourism that seeks to find a concrete source for imaginary locations ever since it was discovered that the Bell brothers were really the Brontë sisters and that they'd churned out their lovelorn epics in the local parsonage.
