'exists in many forms' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe any concept or thing that has many variations or manifestations. For example: "Creativity exists in many forms: dance, music, art, literature, etc."
I would ask that he recognises the diversity of the sector – excellence exists in many forms, not just in the intensity of an institution's research.
But chant exists in many forms — including mantras, hymns, prayers, Shigin (a form of Japanese chanted poetry) and plainsong — and can be found in religions as diverse as Judaism, Eastern Orthodox Christianity and Hinduism.
However, sedimentary pyrite exists in many forms, and pyrite mineral preparation methodologies are inconsistent within the literature (Table 1).
Many people still think of slavery as a thing of the past, but it exists in many forms, on every continent - ranging from sex and labour trafficking, to debt bondage where people are forced to work off small loans.
Nature exists in many forms, they say.
Jan shows that gender equality extends both ways and that masculinity exists in many forms (he's also notably a more successful athlete than his bullies).
These elements exist in many forms and are combined to produce spectrometers with specialized characteristics.
Energy can exist in many forms within a system and may be converted from one form to another within the constraint of the conservation law.
They exist in many forms — made of metals, semiconductors, insulators and organic compounds — and are being studied for use in electronics, energy conversion, optics and chemical sensing, among other fields.
These four organizing problems are synthesized from the prior literature and they commonly exist in many forms of organizing, such as innovation networks, innovation clusters, ecosystems and self-organizing groups.
