The phrase 'nuanced form' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe something that has been written, described or explained in great detail, or with subtle variations or nuances. For example, "The article provided a nuanced form of the history of the event."
That we shall see when she incarnates Fiorilla tomorrow, in subtly nuanced form.
Freud's bleak appraisal of social and political solidarity was replicated, if in somewhat more nuanced form, in his attitude toward religion.
Aside from revolutionizing the art of popular singing — which he took from strident and bravura to the most nuanced form of storytelling — Sinatra redefined prevailing notions of masculinity.
We get similar shows on Tibet and China in the West, in only slightly more nuanced form, with the good guys and bad guys switching roles.
Lakatos's views form a halfway house between Kuhn and Popper (he was a student of the latter), and his approach is often considered to be a more nuanced form of falsificationism.
You can hear it rendered, with nuanced form and contradictory content, by Joely Richardson in the Classic Stage Company's current revival of this early play by Anton Chekhov, one of a multitude of productions of his work that opened in New York and London this year.
(The difference between lifeblood and mother's milk is nuanced; the adjective form that Al Haig, the Reagan secretary of state, preferred was nuancal, but that delicate variation never made it into the dictionaries).
There was a consistent view that physical activity increments should be nuanced on amplification of familiar forms of work, than taking up totally new activities.
From them, the 7-foot-1 Schenscher said, he learned nuances of form and rhythm.
Their efforts tend to lack artistic paradox, nuance or form — the things that allow viewers to think for themselves.
The small, familial nuances that form the basis of his story can build gradually on the page, but seem only tedious on the stage.
