The phrase "a sweeping form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has a broad, extensive, or all-encompassing shape or structure.
Example: "The artist's latest sculpture is a sweeping form that captures the essence of movement and fluidity."
Alternatives: "an expansive shape" or "a broad structure."
But Mr. Panetta also said the C.I.A. might continue its "extraordinary rendition" program, under which agents seize terrorism suspects and take them to other countries without extradition proceedings, in a more sweeping form than anticipated.
The female head is reduced to a triangle, the legs are straight and spiky, drapery is shown as an austere sweeping form, but the essentials of structure or movement are conveyed.
If the government was listening to calls, it would likely need another, more sweeping form of legal permission.
For method 2 measurement, the I-V curves were measured as the voltage was applied to the drain electrode by sweeping form negative to positive.
Contemporary architecture groupies shouldn't miss Santiago Calatrava's Stadelhofen train station, an early example of the dramatic sweeping forms that have become his trademark in buildings like the City of Arts and Sciences in Valencia.
Together, the sweeping forms create the silhouette of a massive spider, reminiscent of Louise Bourgeois' haunting tribute to her mother, "Maman".
Collectively, federal laws -- Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967 and the Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990 -- protect job seekers against the most sweeping forms of discrimination.
Mr. Preston also has a well-developed sense of composition, which is most apparent in two works: "Inner Flame, Antelope Canyon, Page, Arizona" (1997), which concentrates on sweeping forms, and the spaces they create; and "First Light, Grand Canal, Venice Italy" (1999), a romantic work.
There are only six paragraphs, just over eleven hundred words, but they form a sweeping chapter that traces the Larkin family history from the shores of Ireland to the sandy soil of Alabama. Lee only sent Radney these four pages, but she told him many times that she had written more.
"Speed Limits," like other works such as "24/7: Late Capitalism and the Ends of Sleep" by Jonathan Crary, draws on the impact of newer, quicker technologies to form a sweeping critique of capitalism.
