The phrase "a form of suppression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a method or manner of preventing something from being expressed or developed, often in contexts related to emotions, thoughts, or information.
Example: "Censorship can be seen as a form of suppression of free speech."
Alternatives: "a type of repression" or "a method of control".
He went to become a founder member of PEN, the writers' association, and helped draw up the PEN charter, which includes the statement: "PEN stands for the principle of unhampered transmission of thought within each nation and between all nations; and members pledge themselves to oppose any form of suppression of freedom of expression in their country and community".
He also has the advantage of what looks like a form of voter suppression which, unlike robocalls, is legal – a requirement that voters produce an official document in addition to their voter card to prove that they have a home in the riding.
Not allowing Independents or non-committed voters to participate in an election is a form of voter suppression, whether it's a primary or a general election.
Adding superdelegates to pledged delegate totals has been decried repeatedly by the Sanders campaign, outside observers, and even the DNC as misleading at best and a form of voter suppression at worst, but, apparently, all for naught.
Perhaps moral ability depends on a form of repetition suppression of ACC responses to violations of justice ethics so that rule violations are detected with increasing automaticity.
These findings suggest neural 'tunnel vision' as a form of distractor suppression under high perceptual load.
We propose neural 'tunnel vision' as a form of distractor suppression under high perceptual load.
For this reason, our study uses global recoding, a form of generalization, and suppression.
This reduction in accessibility is consistent with the definition of inhibition proposed by Robert A. Bjork: that inhibition is an active, direct form of suppression that serves to reduce access to one or several responses for some adaptive purpose.
