The phrase "a pair of kind" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, possibly intended to convey a sense of similarity or type.
Example: "They are a pair of kind souls who always help others in need."
Alternatives: "a couple of types" or "two of a kind".
The Rangers' offense executed on a pair of the kind of workmanlike goals they need to score to excel in the playoffs.
The principle -- if you could reach down there and grab one of these ephemeral microscopic wormholes and somehow with a pair of tweezers kind of stretch it and make it bigger you might in that way be able to have a large one.
The next day, driving by the spot, he saw one of his friend's shoes — they had each bought a pair of the same kind the summer before — suspended from a tree.
Electrodes in the person's brain would send signals to a device worn on the hip, like a cell phone or pager, that would relay those signals to a pair of braces, a kind of external skeleton, worn on the legs.
She was the price of a pair of shoes, and that kind of put everything into perspective.
A bedraggled, middle-aged Irishwoman puts on a pair of rubber gloves, the kind used for washing dishes.
There's much hilarity when a pair of binbags becomes a kind of rubbish-munching monster (imagine a faceless version of Sesame Street's Oscar).
In the boy's bedroom, police found an empty shoebox for a pair of Air Jordans, a fashionable kind of shoe endorsed constantly on TV ads by the basketball star Michael Jordan.
Because the GoNerd Flux is customizable, you can buy a module that has a knife blade and a pair of pliers, but that kind of defeats the purpose of the "nerd" features CRKT built in.
He'd clip on a pair of $3 skates, the kind with metal wheels, and join the other kids doing the "Hokey Pokey" among the palm trees and blooming hibiscus.
