The phrase "a form of excessive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is characterized by an overabundance or extreme degree of a particular quality or behavior.
Example: "His behavior was a form of excessive indulgence that led to serious consequences."
Alternatives: "an instance of overindulgence" or "a type of extreme behavior."
I asked Batali, in an e-mail on Tuesday, whether he really thinks that his behavior can be defined as a form of excessive fun.
Michael Bliss writes, "His genius was to have grasped the concept of the pituitary as the gland whose secretions control growth". Tumors could cause under- or over-secretion leading to acromegaly (a form of excessive growth), gigantism, or sexual infantilism.
The idea of being involved in biobanks seems to be readily accepted by most citizens, whereas society's perception of the reliability of the techniques and analyses used in forensic DNA databases, and how they are regulated, may be perceived as a form of excessive state control (Caenazzo and Dierickx 2012).
The traditional concept that ankylosis is a form of (excessive) repair has been translated into a new paradigm in which a distinction is made between the chronic active state of inflammation assumed to be typical for RA and a more relapsing/remitting type of inflammation in SpA [ 50].
The first case was reported in 1959 by Roth Luft, who described a young woman suffering from a hypermetabolic disorder in the form of excessive mitochondrial respiration not effectively coupled to ATP production (Ernster et al., 1959).
From a biological standpoint, while some of the antecedents for depression are genetic [ 42- 45], one of the strongest predictors of depression is stress in the form of excessive demanding challenges across a range of areas [ 46].
Light pollution is a form of environmental degradation in which excessive artificial outdoor lighting, such as street lamps, neon signs, and illuminated signboards, affects the natural environment and the ecosystem.
Type II errors in the form of excessive governmental requirements and unreasonable decisions can delay commercialization of a new product, lessen competition to produce it, and inflate its ultimate price.
His grandmother's love took the form of excessive protectiveness & forced feeding.
Nathan Fox of the University of Maryland says that when the anima erupts in high-risk children, it often takes the form of excessive vigilance and misdirected attention.
"The last thing we want to do now is throw the baby out with the bath water with some form of excessive regulation," Mr. Johnson said.
