The phrase "a kind of spatial" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has characteristics or qualities related to space or spatial dimensions.
Example: "The artist's work represents a kind of spatial awareness that draws the viewer into the scene."
Alternatives: "a type of spatial" or "a form of spatial".
To me, the result is a kind of spatial drawing using an infinitely variable configuration of marks.
Because they work within a kind of spatial bubble rather than by radiating energy in all directions, magnetic induction devices encounter less interference.
As well as being a temporal loop, the setting for Century City turns out to be a kind of spatial mobius strip, one place folding into the other.
Um, yeah I mean, part of that is also, um, my investment in and my sort of training as an urbanist and as a historian so that-that there's a kind of spatial dimension to it as well that I that-that I write in the book and just try to describe these neighborhoods spatially.
The obento approach sometimes necessitated a kind of spatial horse-trading: Up a short flight of stairs from the main living area is what Mr. Weintraub calls the "Aki module" — an elevated aerie that serves as the photographic mission control for Mr. Akiyoshi, 54, with multiple monitors and storage space for his equipment.
A close look at the data from their GPS-enabled rucksacks shows why: quite simply, they tend to hop in a straight line.Dr Shine suggests that the toads are experiencing a kind of "spatial sorting": the fastest, straightest-hopping toads outpace their brethren and find themselves at the periphery of the species' range, with the only other potential mates being other fast-moving toads.
Such characterization in contacted graphene devices ultimately results in the dissection and processing of the sample, if any kind of spatial or statistical information is required.
It is still uncertain whether single cells are capable of performing any kind of spatial filtering, let alone under such complicated optical circumstances.
Clusters represent a kind of new spatial organizational form in between arm's-length markets on the one hand and hierarchies, or vertical integration, on the other.
The faces of the original block, slab, or cylinder of material can usually still be sensed, existing around the finished work as a kind of implied spatial envelope limiting the extension of the forms in space and connecting their highest points across space.
The calculation of graph entropy is a kind of nonlinear spatial filtering.
