The phrase "a kind of end" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or event that signifies a conclusion or termination, but in a vague or non-specific manner.
Example: "The unexpected announcement felt like a kind of end to the long-standing debate within the community."
Alternatives: "a sort of conclusion" or "a type of closure".
"There is a kind of end to blackness, and I'm it.... I'm invisible".
The Johnson episode represented a kind of end of innocence about doping in Olympic-related sports.
If only it could bring us beyond users removing themselves from the platform: a kind of end to speech.
Ms. Orff views Mr. Misrach's photograph of a shopping cart abandoned in an empty parking lot as a kind of end point for the book.
Not surprisingly, this remarkable, indeed unprecedented turnabout has led to a kind of "end of history" mentality in both the three Baltic countries and among their friends abroad.
The quest for her daughter — she described it as "navigating the realms of the watery unknown" — seemed to have also become a kind of end in itself.
In the past, Mick Jagger has described Gimme Shelter as "a kind of end-of-the-world song, really.
Oh, and there's the figure skating gala, a kind of end-of-term dance, only with more elegance and less awkward and inappropriate behaviour.
Perversely, however, this use of her as a totem, a kind of end-of-the-pier Everywoman, only served to make her more real.
Mr. Ekstract, the Cottages and Gardens managing partner, said that while he loves the Hamptons, he does consider the self-coverage evidence of a kind of end-stage narcissism and an excuse to publish a lot of junk.
No longer a division of Monsanto, AstroTurf had played out a kind of end-of-last-century story, expanding ambitiously, being bought out by European partners, declaring bankruptcy as a result of that partner's financial shenanigans and winding up the property of Southwest Recreational Industries (SWRI, since renamed S.R.I. Sports).
