"wider forms of" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe variations or different types of something that have a broader scope or range. Example: "In order to fully understand the concept, we must explore the wider forms of societal influence, including cultural, economic, and political factors."
The river does not have its origins in some mysterious inner mental crucible, but in the wider forms of social practice that constitute our public lives.
Others viewed this episode as one instance among wider forms of social discrimination – particularly glaring in the year of the landmark referendum victory for the same-sex marriage campaign in Ireland.
A 2010 study also suggests that experimentation with wider forms of anal play may be even more common than experimentation with anal sex amongst heterosexual couplings.
By making realpolitik more, well, real, the annexation of Crimea is less likely to draw a military response from the West than it is to elicit wider forms of emulation.
Although many actions envisaged aim to encourage cooperation between the fifteen Member States, the plan does not neglect the need also to develop wider forms of international cooperation.
In addition, the measure used did not include indices of wider forms of childhood adversity that could account in part for both exposure to GBV and risk of mental disorder.
But doesn't this create a much wider form of moral hazard?
This wider form of community awareness and engagement has been advocated by many authors [ 26, 50, 51, 69] and is seen as crucial to recruitment.
X chromosomes in many species and tissues are subject to special chromosome-wide forms of gene regulation.
One possibility is that the genome-wide form of NER is recruited more effectively to highly transcribed genes.
In the late 1990s and 2000s, international interventions authorized by the UN took a wider variety of forms.
