The phrase "a strange form of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is unusual or atypical in its nature or expression.
Example: "The artist's latest work is a strange form of expressionism that challenges traditional boundaries."
Alternatives: "an unusual type of" or "a peculiar kind of".
Are Margy's phantom symptoms a strange form of bravery?
Sociologist professor Colin Campbell from York University explains: Christmas shopping is "a strange form of shopping.
Then there is Imp Pairs, a strange form of the game.
All tests point to a strange form of gravity we call dark energy.
It's a strange form of rebellion, but fag and pastis in hand you can sort of see how it works.
Then in the third act, you reach the contemplative stage where being drunk produces a strange form of insight.
There is also a new, strange form of denial that has appeared on the landscape of late, one that says that renewable sources can't meet our energy needs.
"There is also a new, strange form of denial that has appeared on the landscape of late, one that says that renewable sources can't meet our energy needs," she wrote.
A strong case can also be made that black powder was discovered by the English medieval scholar Roger Bacon, who wrote explicit instructions for its preparation in 1242, in the strange form of a Latin anagram, difficult to decipher.
And then salvation In the strange form of the Scottish guy who appears after Letterman, a Craig Ferguson special shorn of the oh la las and innuendo that are required on broadcast television, and replete with all the funky obscenity and drug references of his dissipated youth.
Vásquez writes mordantly about cowardice and fear ("that strange form of hunger"), and his sketch of Altamirano stands as a corrective to stirring portraits of wartime courage.
