The phrase "a relatively simple form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that is not complex or difficult, often in comparison to other forms or versions.
Example: "The artist chose to create a painting in a relatively simple form, focusing on basic shapes and colors."
Alternatives: "a fairly straightforward version" or "a somewhat uncomplicated style."
The solutions are given in a relatively simple form, which can be used to guide design practice, to verify large finite element calculations, as well as to provide insights in fire testing.
This program, ranging from villanelles, a relatively simple form of song, to madrigals, which were to become not only more complex but also sometimes downright dissonant, is called "Dolce Miseria" ("Sweet Misery"), an oxymoronic title that should appeal to the romantics in the crowd.
The points align on a curve having a relatively simple form and monotone variation.
While they are of a relatively simple form, they exhibit a variety of interesting spatio-temporal patterns.
At the age of 8 weeks, it was very difficult to make wolves attend to the human signal despite facing a relatively simple form of the task, namely proximal pointing.
In other words, a relatively simple form (lines) elicited a stronger response than a more complex form (rhomboids).
Due to the relatively simple form of the model developed here, it constitutes a convenient foundation for model based control algorithms, governing the slow dynamics of near-field acoustically levitated objects.
In looking at "Divination Implement" (kakishi) museum visitors might not understand its importance because of the relatively simple form of this object (catalog No. 59).
Following each Cambrian extinction, shelf environments were repopulated by low-diversity trilobite faunas of relatively simple form, which apparently emigrated from deeper and cooler off-shelf environments.
In more recent years (1962), Turing's formulation has been improved to the extent that all that is needed are sentences of the relatively simple form (∀x)(∃y)(∀z Mxyz, in which all the quantifiers are at the beginning; i.e., M contains no more quantifiers.
Simulation of such order statistics may be accomplished by utilizing the relatively simple form of the Pareto (IV) quantile function, i.e., F - 1 ( u ) = μ + σ ( 1 - u ) - 1 / α - 1 γ.
