The phrase "a sort of form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that resembles or has characteristics of a particular type or category, but is not exactly that thing.
Example: "The sculpture was a sort of form that blended elements of both abstract and realistic styles."
Alternatives: "a kind of shape" or "a type of structure".
Then the actor underwent surgery for a long-time stomach problem that had developed into what doctors called "a sort of form of malignancy". A few months later, doctors wrongly told him he would be dead within the week from a virulent blood cancer.
Andrea Lissoni, the curator who worked with Parreno on his exhibition at the HangarBicocca, in Milan, earlier this year, and on his latest installation, which opened last week in the Turbine Hall at Tate Modern, described working with Parreno as "the process of seeing something that appears and disappears, takes a sort of form and then becomes something else".
In this account, beauty is at least as objective as any other concept, or indeed takes on a certain ontological priority as more real than particular Forms: it is a sort of Form of Forms.
This document is a sort of form letter explaining why I am the way I am.
In this work, a novel sort of form-stable phase change materials (FSPCMs) which possesses simultaneously the shape memory function was designed and prepared.
Instead, a sort of free-form, aching prettiness reigns.
The 172-square-foot, eight-ton installation, titled "Entropa," consists of a sort of puzzle formed by the geographical shapes of European countries.
It's a sort of free-form glue gun that squirts out ABS and PLA plastics with uncontrolled gusto.
When describing GIFs, the artist simply stated that the format let him "inject performative qualities inside images, and infuse them with a sort of life-form".
Make a website that functions as a sort of long-form resume, showcasing what you're about and all of the cool things you've done.
The association today released its 2019 State of the Restaurant Industry report, a crystal ball of sorts formed by the opinions of 1,000 restaurant owners and operators.
