The phrase "a kind of behaviour" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type or category of behavior that is being referenced or analyzed.
Example: "The study focused on a kind of behaviour that is often overlooked in psychological research."
Alternatives: "a type of behaviour" or "a form of behaviour".
The misbehaviour in VANETs is referred as a kind of abnormal behaviour of node, and it is different from the average behaviour of nodes in network [1].
Since sedentary behaviour such as TV viewing has a strong habitual element (a kind of automatic behaviour that is done without thinking) it is necessary to measure it over a period of time [ 11].
But the fact that there are absolute boundaries, and that an invasion of privacy and a kind of bullying behaviour are not acceptable, doesn't mean... that we shouldn't be brave.
The marine worms of the class Polychaeta (e.g., clam worms and lugworms of the phylum Annelida) provide the first examples of a kind of courtship behaviour involving both visual and chemical displays initiated by some rather subtle environmental stimuli.
This observation could indicate to a kind of slip behaviour between rays and surrounding material.
This may imply that frequent attending also could be understood as a kind of learned behaviour or trait.
Anyone who has ever been to a city beach will recognise it as a place that brings out a different kind of behaviour to far-flung beaches populated by relaxed holiday-makers – maybe because many city dwellers use them as an outdoor extension for things they would normally do behind closed doors – in a gym, say, or a club.
It is a laidback kind of behaviour, not an active search".
(1) The most conspicuous sign is a remarkable increase in the frequency and intensity with which people engage in a specific kind of behaviour or assert a belief.
This is a different kind of behaviour – call it active prurience – in which one becomes a virtual accessory to the violation of someone's privacy.
