The phrase "a diffuse form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is spread out or not concentrated in a specific area or manner.
Example: "The artist's work often features a diffuse form, blending colors and shapes in a way that creates a sense of movement."
Alternatives: "a scattered type" or "a dispersed version".
This cancer tends to occur in several sites or in a diffuse form with no solid mass.
Such grassroots independent groups coalesced locally around a common agenda but subscribing to the al-Qaeda name and its broader ideology thus meant a diffuse form of militancy, and one far more difficult to confront.
PASH may present either as a nodular form (palpable or impalpable) or a diffuse form.
AIP may present with a diffuse form, a more focal form or a multifocal form.
A diffuse form of calcification contributing to the loss of elasticity and the thickening and a focal form of calcified material accumulation as well as granulomatous inflammation and tophaceous depositions of calcium pyrophosphate crystals can occur.
Flemming G et al. [42] described a diffuse form of heterogeneous calcification, deep within the tendon near its insertion as a reason for the worst and most persistent symptoms.
However in many conditions, including aortic stenosis, a more diffuse form of fibrosis predominates, which crucially is reversible and therefore a potential target for novel therapeutic strategies.
Furthermore, while cyclonic storms concentrate air flows and resulting condensation into their eye, forests release moisture and aerosols in a more diffuse form, ensuring that condensation remains more broadly spread in both space and time.
PrPres was detected in a non-amyloid diffuse form in these mice and was first seen at the needle track in striatum and corpus callosum at 40 dpi, and only minimal staining was seen in cortex ispilateral to the needle track.
A common method for detecting autophagy is by monitoring the conversion of GFP-tagged microtubule-associated protein 1 light chain 3 (MAP-LC3), from a diffuse cytosolic form (LC3-I) to a lipidated form (LC3-II) that forms part of the autophagic membrane and can be visualised as puncta accumulation by fluorescence microscopy (24).
In a sense, this gallery, too, echoes the experience of a Serra sculpture, offering, in more diffuse form, something of the same disorienting immediacy.
