The phrase "a kind of tricky" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is somewhat difficult or deceptive in nature.
Example: "The puzzle was a kind of tricky, requiring several attempts before I could solve it."
Alternatives: "somewhat challenging" or "a bit deceptive".
There is endless speculation about your running for governor, and yet, as a prosecutor, as Attorney General, you're in a kind of a tricky position when it comes to answering political questions.
A similar kind of tricky balancing act is inherent in science fiction, a genre that often employs recognizable details to tether readers and viewers in fantastical realms.
Also removed from the basket this year are pub snacks – but mostly because they've become "difficult to price", considering a "snack" is kind of tricky to define – as well as CD Roms and re-writable DVDs.
A number of cotton swabs can be helpful, as can a toothbrush (kept only for cleaning, of course!) for getting into all kinds of tricky corners and between tiles.
Of course, it has helped that since the short-game clinic, you love practicing bunker shots and all kinds of tricky shots around the greens.
Galileo, who argued that the earth revolved around the sun, has been a thorn in the side of Catholic orthodoxy for more than 350 years, and the various ways in which the church has responded to him offers a kind of index of the tricky relationship between holy mother church and science.
The concerto's wandering, quasi-improvisatory style and its strange wind parts, written virtually beyond the physical capacities of the instruments, required from Mr. Botstein a kind of steady hand in tricky seas that was not really in evidence.
"And so I just thought it's the perfect situation for me to use an actress to create this kind of tricky world".
There's a background defocus feature, but it's kind of tricky to get right and definitely requires a steady hand plus lots of time, just like the same feature on the GS5.
