The phrase "a kind of static" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or condition that is unchanging or lacking movement, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The conversation felt like a kind of static, with no new ideas being introduced."
Alternatives: "a sort of stasis" or "a type of inertia".
Or peacocking, a kind of static passeggiata?
My original plan had been to create a kind of static tableau.
Even the battle sequences have a kind of static, shrunken quality, like dioramas in a provincial museum.
In Japan, the balloon launching method that we have been using since 1971 is a kind of static launching method.
In their comedy, too, their physical and temperamental disparity produces a kind of static electricity: they stick together by driving each other to extremes.
However, such star-hugging worlds would quickly be locked into a kind of static embrace, with one hemisphere always staring at the star, much in the way one hemisphere of the moon always faces Earth.
Although Mr. Edeza has blurred the image with a kind of visual static, there is no doubt about what's taking place.
In his larger, later compositions, those half hours would stretch into weeks, condensing time and changing atmosphere and light into a kind of perpetual static moment.
He initially did eight smallish paintings of different sizes, first soaking the paper with water, then applying ink, so that the drawn lines bled and blurred, a technique that made the figures seem to be emerging from a kind of miasmic static.
NBC and News Corp launched Hulu a few weeks ago and they're already getting all kinds of static.
That decoding process is subject to all kinds of static -- for example, interference from the biases, fears, hopes, politics, vocabulary, and other characteristics of the receiver or the receiver's community.
