The phrase "absolutely a form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that something is indeed a specific type or category, often in discussions about definitions or classifications.
Example: "In the world of art, abstract expressionism is absolutely a form of modern art that challenges traditional boundaries."
Alternatives: "definitely a type" or "certainly a category".
These communities are absolutely reliant on a form of business that cannibalizes human beings.
What we're witnessing from these groups should absolutely be considered a form of "terrorism," thinly disguised as a defiant protest in support of the Second Amendment.
What is needed is a definite, actual individual being that exists "in an absolutely final form".
LYDIA DAVIS: Warren, as I said, Russell Edson opened my eyes, and after that (more than thirty years ago) I realized that absolutely anything could work as a form — just try it, and don't self-censor before you do it.
But it has at least something to do with feats of balance – the acrobat, apparently keeping still, and keeping steady, even as he or she is in constant subtle motion; the human voice, sustaining its note, yet ever vibrating; the glass, transparent as air, absolutely rigid and yet still a form of liquid that is permanently on the verge of shattering.
The I.A.S. machine was the first to have an absolutely modern form of memory where you could go to any location at any time.
Of the proposal to relocate the Crystal Room, he said, "you need to rebuild the Crystal Room where it is, because it worked there — but rebuild it in an absolutely magnificent form".
It is, as Jorn predicted, an absolutely sublime form of spontaneity".
Indeed, it is a form that is absolutely necessary for the fulfilment of the second: the action of the divine exemplar can only work on a concept already obtained by the intellect through abstraction.
"Liberal media reports saying I am equating Social Security of hardworking Americans to a form of slavery is absolutely false," the Tea Party-backed freshman wrote on Facebook.
