The phrase "a vague form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that lacks clarity or precision in its structure or appearance.
Example: "The artist presented a vague form that left much to the viewer's interpretation."
Alternatives: "an ambiguous shape" or "an unclear structure".
1. Humans are divided into sexily attired, impeccably coiffed flamenco dancers and sexily attired, shaved-headed, face-painted goths doing a vague form of hip-hop.
Yet he admits that the severity of Deloitte's report, and the fact it then resigned as auditors of the clothing company, is a "fairly cataclysmic" sign that, at best, leaves the business with only a "vague form of future".
It's conceivable that in a country riven by entrenched ideologies, a parable that makes a point of teaching nothing has intrinsic value -- as a vague form of protest, maybe, something akin to the Ramones ("I don't care about history..."...
The alternative to removing Hussein and/or his weapons is the concept of a new international security structure in the Persian Gulf region--which has been under consideration within the Administration for some weeks, in a vague form, and was aired by Secretary of State James Baker in his testimony before Congress last week.
The alternative to removing Hussein and/or his weapons is the concept of a new international security structure in the Persian Gulf region--which has been under consideration within the Administration for some weeks, in a vague form, and was aired by Secretary of State James Baker in his testimony before Congress last week..
Senior Lib Dems have told me it is now back in, but in a very vague form of words that will commit them to very little.
By determining the manner in which an incident is captured and evaluated (i.e. the development of predetermined criteria for dispatch), the programme has resulted in a more accurate and less vague form of communication.
He would have seen that, for some of those paying their debt to society, reading is not some vague form of entertainment but can be a practical lifeline, a way of changing lives – and, yes, of saving public money.
Within moments, swirls of blue and yellow gyrated around the vague form of two ovals.
As they began to take vague form I deliberately dismissed them, in order to preserve the surprise.
What many people now ask is whether Cuba is being forced by economic hardship to respond with its own halting, vague form of welcome.
