The phrase "a straight form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a shape or structure that is linear or not curved.
Example: "The architect designed a building with a straight form to emphasize simplicity and modernity."
Alternatives: "a linear shape" or "an elongated structure".
It has always been presumed that the curved posture is as a result of the folding of the larva in the egg and that as the hatched larva matures, the notochord adopts a straight form.
The clamp state loads MutL onto DNA, stabilizes a straight form of the DNA (Hura et al., 2013a) and triggers the conformational changes of MutL.
In the more derived Spatangoida (Brissidae onwards, see Figure 2), this connection has shifted counter-clockwise at least as far as IAmb 3, resulting in an oblique form of the entire gastric caecum as opposed to a straight form seen in most other irregular sea urchins.
When you heat the pieces of foam they straighten from their curved form into a more straight form.
The plot of ln K d versus of 1/T yields a straight line form; ΔH° and ΔS° are calculated from the slope and intercept of the plot, respectively (Fig. 14, Table 5).
Bissinger disagrees, saying that it's a straight up "form of indenturement".
There was a clear increase in the risk of alcohol related injuries with increasing HED, and by applying a semi-continuous measure of HED frequency the risk curve fitted a straight linear form fairly well (r = 0.996).
As the target substrate angle θ increases, the shape of the impedance plots changes from that of a smooth electrode to that of a porous one, characterised in the high frequency range by a straight line forming a 45° angle with the real axis.
We then add a straight, B-form, random sequence, DNA double helix of (NRL 127) bp length at the exit of the first nucleosome.
This posture is for posing -- a more natural posture will keep your back straight, forming a straight line from your shoulders down to your ankles.
The experimental data in the form of 1/q−1 vs. T/η plot forms a straight line (Figure 2).
