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The phrase "a kind on" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a kind of"? You can use "a kind of" to describe a type or category of something.
Example: "She has a kind of charm that draws people in."
Alternatives: "a type of" or "a sort of".
Exact(5)
Oriel College, Oxford, has decided to keep its statue of Cecil Rhodes, despite the Rhodes Must Fall campaign, a protest that has been one of a kind on this side of the Atlantic.
An independent candidate for president has never won the White House, although they have proved to be kingmakers of a kind on occasion.
But if there has been something Nixonian about him, a man fallen from grace at home yet still widely celebrated abroad, Mr. Blair marked a comeback of a kind on Monday.
The idea is that we can recognize instances of a kind on the basis of the superficial appearances of things of the kind, while remaining ignorant of their essential nature.
Two of a kind on either side.
Similar(55)
ALP was a kind of on-specificity alkaline phosphatase, which would rise in serum if damage happened to liver.
The old house always took on a kind of glow on days like this.
That line has become a kind of on dit.
"I'm a kind of hands-on music director.
Last year he accompanied Mad Bear & about 100 other Indians, on a kind of raid on Washington.
On the first day of the tournament, Moon was dealt pocket aces six times and got three-of-a-kind on the flop three times.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com