The phrase "a kind of system" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that resembles or functions similarly to a system, but may not fit the exact definition of one.
Example: "The new software operates as a kind of system that integrates various functions to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "a type of system" or "a sort of system".
We could learn a lot from the Americans if we had a kind of system of primaries".
Mr. Sokov turned more toward art history, however, treating that as a kind of system of recognizable symbols or propaganda.
Instead of reducing such schemes to the relevant actors, they conceive of them as a kind of system based on its own logic.
"That's a kind of system which might be appropriate for an intelligence agency but not for an ethics compliance process in an international sports institution that serves the public and is the subject of intense public scrutiny".
For Mr. Pozzi, as far as I understand it, making art is a kind of system, the decision-making process reduced to a set of essential concepts that he calls translation mechanisms.
It is as if the cells' programming had gone awry and they were being given a kind of system upgrade.
Jeremijenko describes what she does as a kind of systems design — " 'artist' is a strange and often uncomfortable title, but it's useful," she says — and her most compelling pieces are meant to function beyond gallery walls.
Moreover, by comparing Theorem 2.1 with Corollary 2.1, and Theorem 2.2 with Corollary 2.2 we also found that, for such a kind of systems, feedback control variables play an important role in the extinction property of the system.
In addition, their system was a kind of interactive system that was conversational and followed two processes.
Most structural systems in mechanical and aerospace engineering can be considered as a kind of multicomponent system.
(The principle is a kind of bellows system).
