The phrase "a form of time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different concepts or measurements of time, such as in philosophical or scientific contexts.
Example: "In this theory, we explore the idea that time is not linear but rather a form of time that can be experienced differently."
Alternatives: "a type of time" or "a variation of time".
It feels like a form of time travel.
Dig Deeper shows ended up being a form of time travel.
Songs really are like a form of time travel because they really have moved forward in a bubble.
Microbiology is, in its way, a form of time travel a field of study that can elucidate the earliest traces of human evolution.
Still a coiled spring, he now meets a man called Bernie, who has, it seems, invented a form of time travel, and so Jack zips back to 2006 – and then, when things go a touch wrong, to 1985.
Watching it is a form of time travel; you're hurtled back into the dawn of cinema and forward into the magical future it has always been the medium's power to foretell.
The second act, set in 2029, changes the game entirely: Jack, now a jittery, combustible monomaniac bent on revenge, discovers a man called Bernie, who may have invented a form of time-travel.
If you want to escape the present, which by the end of 2008 I was all too eager to do, these incandescent works provide about as good a form of time-travel as exists.
In his 1952 short story, A Sound of Thunder, the writer Ray Bradbury, after whom I named my hamster as a child, posits a form of time-travel tourism.
The slump at the less expensive end of the market reflected a sharp drop in demand for fractional ownership — a form of time-share program — and probably also the effect of the credit freeze on all but the wealthiest buyers, he said.
Unlike the maximum likelihood (ML) estimation method, which is often used, the time-domain detection technique requires no channel estimation and no pilots as it uses a form of time-domain correlation as the means of detection.
