The phrase "a form of script" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a particular type or style of writing, coding, or notation.
Example: "The document was written in a form of script that was difficult to decipher."
Alternatives: "a type of script" or "a style of script".
In Late Bronze Age strata at the site of Lachish, archaeologists have found a form of script that is recognized by most scholars as the parent of Phoenician and thence of the Greek and Latin alphabets.
Sir Lawrence concludes that it may be better to look at strategy as a form of script, albeit one which incorporates the possibility of chance events, which attempts to anticipate the interactions of many players over a long time and which is open-ended.
Today's cyber criminals don't need to know anything, they are basically a form of script kiddies [a term used to discredit someone who claims to be a skilled hacker].
The point of the passage is not how knowledgeable it is (uncial is a form of rounded script) but how knowing.
Step aside Harry Potter, I would create an entire range of fantastic and imaginary worlds and stories, and then would put them on paper in French in a form of a script.
Phonological awareness explained a considerable amount of variance in accuracy in reading all forms of script across these two years.
Phonological awareness and rapid naming were similarly related to fluency in reading all forms of script when equivalent proficiencies in reading of these scripts were achieved.
A "Gothic," more pointed form of script developed since the 11th century in northern France and soon spread all over Europe, so that writing became more spidery in appearance.
Another wrinkle is added by a white neon sign in the form of script that reads "Ich Bin Jude," which the wall label translates as "I am a Jew".
He modelled his lettering on 'Spencerian' script, a form of standardised writing for US business correspondence devised by Platt Rogers Spencer in 1840, a quarter of a century before the typewriter.
Mr. Bruzzese (pronounced brew-ZEZ-ee), who is one of a very few if not the only entrepreneur to use this form of script analysis, is plotting to take it to Broadway and television now that he has traction in movies.
