The phrase "a kind of collaborative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a type of collaboration or a collaborative effort in various contexts, such as teamwork or projects.
Example: "The project was a kind of collaborative effort between multiple departments to achieve a common goal."
Alternatives: "a type of collaboration" or "a form of cooperative effort".
Good fiction is a kind of collaborative confidence trick.
These are some of the lessons Mr. Pildes is taking from the classroom to the broadcast booth, where he has found a kind of collaborative energy rare in the ivory tower.
When word went out about what she was up to, hundreds of people, friends and strangers from around the world, contributed labels, turning the series into a kind of collaborative project.
Through that threshold, they left the ordinary world behind and entered an extraordinary world imagined as a kind of collaborative art project between me and my wife-to-be, Alexandra.
He told them he was just a photographer, but they didn't believe him and together they created a kind of collaborative theatre.
He told them he was just a photographer, but they didn't believe him and together they created a kind of collaborative theater.
The versatility of the proposed architecture (which supports practically any kind of collaborative application) and its recursive replication at all levels of resolution within the collaborative application are illustrated on a supply-chain example.
Ant colony algorithm is a kind of simulation of collaborative optimization algorithm of ants foraging, imitating ants dependence information communication and social behavior, showing in the agents, on the basis of the definition of a greedy method under the guidance of the catalytic process guide each agent.
He would help navigate the way toward a new kind of collaborative music, devoid of touchstones and easy reference points.
We are a new kind of collaborative organisation – we have no HQ, we work in different locations but together and for support and growth.
In 2011, when Kanye West and Jay Z released "Watch the Throne," a rare kind of collaborative album, there was no Blue Ivy, no North West, and no Saint; there were certainly no twins on the way.
