The phrase "a kind of sensitive" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be used in contexts where you are describing a type or category of sensitivity, but it requires additional context or modification to be grammatically correct.
Example: "He has a kind of sensitive nature that makes him empathetic towards others."
Alternatives: "a type of sensitive" or "a sort of sensitive".
The two often moved in unison, and projected a kind of sensitive friendship, if not a more involved relationship, culminating in the hand-holding dash.
In a depressing sign of how low mainstream rock keeps sinking, Matchbox Twenty, once the symbol of alternative rock's total co-optation by fraternity boys, now seems like a kind of sensitive, decent bunch of guys who really do consider themselves bohemians.
One of the solutions is to seek a kind of sensitive and stable labeling substance.
In Boston... We originally wanted to be a kind of sensitive emo metal band, but Lecky's vocals didn't cut it and we simply weren't good enough to play metal.
That means you can now easily blur any kind of sensitive information that you don't want the whole world to see.
In this study, we used lanthanide Tb3+ ions and small molecular ligands to design and assemble a kind of pH-sensitive MOF nanoparticle based on intramolecular-charge-transfer effect.
The view of Hawthorne 2003 is typically classified as a kind of subject-sensitive invariantism, but Hawthorne does not argue for pragmatic encroachment.
In this paper, a kind of pH-sensitive P ECA-IA-MEG) hydrogel was successfully P ECA-IA-MEGheat-initiated free radical P ECA-IA-MEGon methydrogel
We're living a very kind of sensitive time and they'd be spending a great deal of their time apologizing for the very things that we used to idolize them for.
(She painted a portrait of him as a kind of martyred Mr. Sensitive; it's in the show).
"People rely on WhatsApp for all kinds of sensitive conversations," a spokesperson for the app tells Broadly.
