'fragmented form' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to a sentence that has been broken up or incomplete, where the sentence structure does not follow traditional sentence rules. For example: "The sentence he wrote, in a fragmented form, sounded awkward and confusing".
Despite or perhaps owing to its idiosyncrasies, its attenuations, light touch, and fragmented form, the book has a summary effect.
Such a fragmented form of quantitative easing will be perceived in markets as the end of a common monetary policy.
On the other hand, knowledge of the references that crowd "Soigne Ta Droite" may only feed an illusion of understanding that the film's fragmented form labors to dispel.
I never thought about turning "The Lucky Ones" into a novel because the fragmented form felt appropriate to me, considering it's a book about Colombia.
"Minima Moralia" is as much a work of late modernist literature as of Marxist cultural criticism, and, in an obvious sense, its fragmented form reflects the devastated world that Adorno had been forced to flee.
"All Quiet on the Western Front" is perhaps the emblematic rendering of the Great War's challenge to meaning, in its fragmented form, in its tragic force, and even in the irony of the title chosen by its English translator.
Rather than smoothing over the competing forces that shape the contemporary city, his fragmented forms celebrate tension.
The pile of fragmented forms looks like the ruins of creative endeavor -- a potent image in a time of war.
The fragmented forms convey the dynamics of a society in which freedom and equality come into constant collision.
Udaltsova, who studied in Paris under Jean Metzinger and Henri Le Fauconnier, made solid, unremarkable Cubist pictures with exceptions like "At the Piano": its fragmented forms, in syncopated rhythm, imply movement ingeniously.
Like the word "campaign" and the fragmented forms of the towers, the content proposed for the museum is consistent with this martial motif.
