The phrase "a kind of note" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific type or category of note, often in contexts related to music, writing, or communication.
Example: "She left a kind of note on the table, expressing her thoughts about the meeting."
Alternatives: "a type of note" or "a sort of note".
After carefully researching da Vinci's work in the Codex Atlanticus, a kind of note book/sketch book combo of his robotic thoughts, I was able (after much sweat and tears) able to reproduce this skill in a robotic arm".
Harrison says Birch "absolutely shocked me two days later by wiring a million bucks to the account with a kind of note, you know saying, here build the business".
At the end of each post, I conclude with "lessons learned"—a kind of Cliffs Notes of my key takeaways.
If you've ever tried to collaborate on a document (or any kind of note, really) with coworkers or anyone else, you're probably using something along the lines of Dropbox Paper or Google Docs — but they don't quite have the same team-focused simplicity as, say, Slack, if you ask Christophe Pasquier.
You knew what all the research was, where all the breakthroughs were, and it was your job to push your field to the next step, at least if you wanted to be a mathematician of any kind of note.
It was a kind of grace note for the cast and crew.
The photo works as a kind of grace note that allows Marty the last say.
"Selections From the Private Collection of Robert Rauschenberg" at the Gagosian Gallery is a kind of mash note to the art world.
This proved to be a kind of program note that ran in lieu of subtitles, talking about what was happening in the music.
As Schrader puts it, he tends "to end my pieces on a kind of grace note … with some sense of moral grace".
Boswell published his journal of the tour to the Hebrides as a kind of promissory note, and then he went to work.
