The phrase "a kind of margin" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific type or category of margin, often in contexts related to finance, design, or writing.
Example: "In this report, we will analyze a kind of margin that reflects the profitability of our products."
Alternatives: "a type of margin" or "a form of margin".
According to James A. Bianco of Bianco Research, the bond market is as leveraged as it was in 1994 (when, amid a succession of rate increases, a kind of a rolling margin call sent bond prices plunging) or in 1998 (when Long-Term Capital Management blew its top).
I can't find a single recent instance of a candidate who ultimately became his party's nominee losing a primary by this kind of margin.
I think it's realistic if we have that kind of margin and a president to put a renewable portfolio standard in place, like we have in my state".
Now it's down to the kind of margin that a bad earnings report could devour in a heartbeat.
Maybe there's some kind of margin where you can retain a certain sound and still play the repertory as it should be played".
Of course not many with that kind of margin have had someone like Woods making a charge.
That kind of margin is too narrow to make Romney a clear favorite, but it suggests a race that's a toss-up with a slight edge to the challenger.
Kelly has worked for council-run, for-profit and non-profit care operations during his long career, and argues that all have to make some kind of margin: "No provider can operate without having a commercial attitude: you have to make a surplus to have sustainability.
This kind of margin compression doesn't cover overhead, which for a big operator can run half a billion annually.
Thanks to the vagaries of the electoral system, that kind of margin may not be enough to secure an overall majority in Parliament.Unforced errors have played a part.
