The phrase "a kind of generalization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a concept or idea that summarizes or categorizes a broader range of information or examples.
Example: "The theory presented in the article is a kind of generalization that attempts to explain various social behaviors."
Alternatives: "a type of generalization" or "a form of generalization".
One can view rule Ext as a kind of generalization principle.
The reason may be that the word clusters, based on distributional similarity, can be seen as a kind of generalization over the individual words.
These spline basis functions can be considered as a kind of generalization of traditional B-spline basis functions, where the shape primitives used are control points or control polygons.
Yet, we can better understand this problem and find existence once we have introduced the notion of c-transform (a kind of generalization of the well-known Legendre transform).
Inspired by contributions from [5, 6, 12], in this paper we aim at going further by coupling a fractional order equation with a viscoelasticity equation as a kind of generalization of the work [2].
From these observations, we investigated how to use multicore in a fashion that would be as close as possible as single processor programming, at least from the program design and debug point of view, by a kind of generalization of the superscalar design.
Meanwhile, the weighted fractional Brownian motion (wfBm), which is a kind of generalizations of the fBm, can be also used for modeling.
There is sometimes grumbling that American literary awards tend to value large, sprawling social-commentary novels, but a glance at the list of recent Pulitzer and National Book Award winners makes any kind of generalization seem difficult.
At best, then, Machiavelli offers us a kind of empirical generalization, the theoretical foundations of which he leaves unexplored.
As most contemporary readers understand this demand, it requires that we engage in a kind of hypothetical generalization across agents, and ask about the implications of everybody acting that way in those circumstances.
The geometric theory of random normed modules is closely related to the geometry of Banach spaces since a complete random normed module is a kind of random generalization of a Banach space, as demonstrated by [17, 18].
