The phrase "a line of such" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific type or category of something previously mentioned, often in a formal or literary context.
Example: "The author wrote a line of such beauty that it left the readers in awe."
Alternatives: "a statement of that kind" or "a remark of this nature".
Hallmark itself introduced a line of such cards this year.
Time permitting, I'll further discuss our work analyzing the forward and backward propagation of signals at initialization in convolutional neural networks (CNNs), continuing a line of such work begun at Brain for different network architectures.
And yet almost every time, just as I thought a sketch was shrivelling into awkward silence, Weeks and Bell were able to produce a line of such brilliant absurdity that all was forgiven.
There is a line of such tombs just outside Rome along the Via Appia and also along the Via Latina, and such a cemetery has been found under St. Peter's in Rome.
In a process that could offer a strategy for overcoming many of the ethical concerns over the use of embryonic stem cells, researchers at Advanced Cell Technology have created a line of such cells from a single human embryonic cell.
The Ottoman sovereign was not only a sultan, the ruler of a specific state; he was also widely recognized as the caliph, the head of all Sunni Islam, and the last in a line of such rulers that dated back to the death of the Prophet Muhammad, in 632 A.D. After a brief experiment with a separate caliph, the Turks, in March , 1924 abolished the caliphate, too.
I giggled through whole sections of it: a line of voiceover such as, "Alec behaved with such politeness.
The camera pulls up to behold a line of several such circles.
A line of six such gates is used in the design of Kariba Dam.
For example, Alessi and the electronics company Philips in 1994 launched a line of appliances such as espresso machines and toasters.
A potential problem for the sufficiency doctrine is that it may not be possible non-arbitrarily to specify a line of sufficiency such that moving a person just across that line has great moral significance.
