The phrase "a kind of internet" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific type or variation of the internet, often in a metaphorical or comparative context.
Example: "The new platform operates like a kind of internet, connecting users in a more personalized way than traditional social media."
Alternatives: "a type of internet" or "a form of internet".
Unigo started soliciting input directly from students (under a kind of Internet alias, "bystudents.com") almost a year ago, and to date it has received more than 30,000 individual bits of content — primarily reviews in the form of responses to an essay-based questionnaire, but also photos, videos, uploaded writing samples, etc. — all before publicly unveiling the site or even the real name.
It's a kind of internet gyroscope.
Now, she practices a kind of Internet code-switching.
Peretti seems to relish the idea of becoming a kind of internet sherpa for corporate brands.
Pinterest is a kind of Internet message board where people post their favorite images of clothes or furniture.
It is that Brazilian society, in a manner of speaking, was itself a kind of internet before the fact.
It emphasizes a kind of Internet-era egalitarianism that celebrates the "wisdom of the crowd" and "open innovation".
Lee-Grace Dougherty in particular was immediately portrayed as a kind of Internet-savvy successor to Bonnie Parker.
Mr. Wegener has joined a small cluster of entrepreneurs looking to capitalize on a kind of Internet-era archaeology, excavating the troves of data we've left on the Web and repackaging them for our enjoyment.
Instead, she is a kind of Internet-era doppelganger, lost in one of the dark places of immigration law, where the only life at stake may be her own.
[C13.] Microsoft Tries to Explain.Net Two years into its quest to create a kind of Internet-enabled computing it describes as.Net, Microsoft and its chairman, Bill Gates, paused and tried to explain what it meant.
