The phrase "a kind of pay" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific type or form of compensation or remuneration.
Example: "The company offers a kind of pay that includes both salary and performance bonuses."
Alternatives: "a type of compensation" or "a form of remuneration."
Now, flush with cash, it is becoming a kind of pay-TV company in its own right.
The driving engine of time banking is a kind of pay-it-forward reciprocity that sustains a shared sense of community commitment and community capacity.
They also found another anticompetitive practice known as tying, a kind of pay-to-play arrangement in which brokers threaten to curtail sales for an insurance company unless the insurer lets the broker also arrange its own coverage needs or reinsurance.
On the one hand, Mr. Paul argues that the government doesn't regulate road trips where everyone chips in for gas; on the other hand, drivers like Ms. Wada describe what they are doing as a kind of paid work.
Of course iCloud was just the foot in the door for iTunes Match, Apple's cloud-based music locker that also seemed to act as a kind of paid legitimization service for users with lots of pirated content (though some noteworthy pirates disagreed on that point).
It's a novel approach, one they've scaled up through the rewards structure to turn the movie into a kind of pay-for-play crowdsourcing.
He is also African-American and I could not help but think this is a kind of pay-back film for all those white directors who got black folks so wrong in their films and cinematically reinforced stereotypes.
She said: "There is a kind of 'no pay, low pay' trap that people get caught up in, a sort of cycle.
The inscribed copy of "Ask Your Mama" was a kind of bonus pay, but, in those final months before "A Different Drummer" appeared, it must have also seemed like an affirmation.
A kind of "you pay us and we do politics for you" concept.
