The phrase "aberrations in the form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing deviations or irregularities in a particular structure or format, often in a technical or analytical context.
Example: "The study revealed several aberrations in the form of the data presentation, which affected the overall results."
Alternatives: "deviations in the structure" or "irregularities in the format."
Genomic aberrations in the form of subchromosomal DNA copy number changes are a hallmark of epithelial cancers, including breast cancer.
DNA damaging agents can induce gross chromosomal rearrangements and MMS is known to induce chromosomal aberrations in the form of telomere additions and translocations [ 40].
Corneal higher order aberrations in the form of spherical-like, coma-like, and secondary astigmatism were calculated from the Zernike coefficients provided by the topographer for 3.0, 4.5, and 6.0 mm pupil sizes.
With this technique, chromosomal aberrations in the form of copy number variations can be detected by cohybridizing sample and control DNA strands, looking for gains (duplications) and losses (deletions) of nucleotides in specific regions of the DNA [Albertson and Pinkel, 2003].
Scanning transmission electron microscopy (STEM) together with correction of geometric aberrations in the probe forming optics allows routine acquisition of atomic resolution images with sub-Å resolutions [1, 2].
Aberrations in the function of tooth-forming cells lead to permanent morphologic consequences.
The deviations from their normal life histories, especially aberrations in their flow pattern in the form of various drainage anomalies have been inferred to be the indications of dominantly the Eustatic and Isostatic changes.
In our study, we found that 35% of our survivors had global myocardial damage in the form of significant aberrations in peak myocardial velocities.
Evidence also suggests that intrinsic aberrations in the immune system of those who form keloids exist.
In humans, approximately 0.6% of newborns carry constitutive chromosomal abnormalities in the form of aneuploidies or structural aberrations (Jacobs et al. 1989; Shelby et al. 1993).
Sequence variation between sample and the reference can be in the form of copy number changes or other aberrations.
