The phrase "a kind of analysis" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a specific type or category of analysis in various contexts, such as academic writing or reports.
Example: "The study conducted a kind of analysis that focused on the social impacts of climate change."
Alternatives: "a type of analysis" or "a form of analysis."
We're talking about limits, and it's really calculus, or topology, or something like that, a kind of analysis.
The art historian T. J. Clark, who during the 1970s and '80s pioneered a kind of analysis that rejected old-school connoisseurship in favor of art in the context of social and political affairs, has lately written a book about devoting several months of his time to looking intently at two paintings by Poussin.
Benevenuto et al. [2] presented a kind of analysis of user workloads in online social networks.
This study provides a nice example of a kind of analysis that could not have been performed other than by using the comparative methods of evolutionary biology.
Based on this matrix, it was performed a hierarchical clustering analysis, a kind of multivariate analysis supported by the resource "cluster observations" available on MiniTab (www.minitab.com).
Dr. Gregory runs samples of speech through equipment that performs a kind of wave analysis known as fast Fourier transform analysis, which detects patterns in waves.
FCA [57] [59] is a kind of canonical analysis particularly well suited to describe associations between two qualitative variables (analysis of a contingency table crossing the terms of two variables).
Focusing on strategy can lead to a kind of rudderless analysis of which path to take.
A lively, absorbing study of fads, from Hush Puppies to teenage smoking, that seeks to apply a kind of rational analysis akin to medical epidemiology.
Continuous wavelet transform (CWT) is a kind of time frequency analysis method commonly used in machine fault diagnosis.
TC: Your business looks at social media to create a kind of sentiment analysis.
