The phrase "afield in the form" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is out in the field or in a specific format, but the combination is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The data was collected afield in the form of surveys, but the results were inconclusive."
Alternatives: "out in the field" or "in the format".
Local evidence of prehistoric human activity exists in the form of two Neolithic arrowheads found in Altrincham, and further afield, a concentration of artefacts around Dunham.
Further afield, the festival promises new work from the likes of Larry Clark, Marjane Satrapi, Peter Greenaway and PJ Hogan, together with a Hollywood double-header in the form of Rise of the Guardians and the final Twilight movie.
But stray too far afield in the Mini E and not even a gas station can save you.
Others may lie further afield, in the wider south-east of England.
Further afield, the musical form is catching on too: one track featured prominently in this week's episode of AMC's Breaking Bad, while La Yegros has recently signed to EMI France, a major record label.
The quake was felt far afield, including in the Southern Alps, where great chunks of a glacier fell.
The state Senate health committee pointedly held its hearing in the Central Valley — far afield form the state Capitol and the home districts of most members in attendance, but the home turf of key Republican members of California's congressional delegation including House GOP leader Kevin McCarthy.
The history of the form has deep roots in the Near and Middle East from the Great Pyramid of Giza in the Arab world to farther afield in Sudan, Nigeria, Greece, Spain, Thailand, China, India, Mesoamerica, and islands of the Pacific Ocean.
She and her family moved further afield in search of grazing for the animals.
Farther afield, in Bolivia, another major civilization had been developing: the Tiwanaku world.
