The phrase "a real sort of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is genuinely or authentically a certain way, often in a casual or conversational context.
Example: "She has a real sort of charm that makes everyone feel at ease."
Alternatives: "a genuine kind of" or "a true type of".
There was definite tension, a real sort of atmosphere around.
"It's a real sort of choice to do 30s and 40s.
But it has what Mr. Morris recalls as "a real sort of allure, a certain tiny glamour".
It hasn't aged: it's so free sounding, and it's all played by humans, which means there's a real sort of human contact.
Ex-prisoner John Shelly said: "Over the last few years there's been a real sort of noticeable change of people becoming radicalised and getting themselves involved in violent situations - and being coerced into doing that by some of what you might call the more prominent Muslims that are inside for various offences".
She's the sister of the Peaky Blinder boys and as much as all the boys are these sort of wild, vicious, ruthless characters, she's a real sort of feral wild child but, because she's a girl in that time she sort of channels her energy quite differently.
It would be good to have a little bit more artistic friction in the air, but friction of a real sort, not this silly question of whether classical music needs to be populist or not.
To ask that their rescinding be held to a higher standard then their enaction is hubris of a real sort.
I noticed ads on Rinse FM for FWD>>, which was kind of like a "real heads" sort of thing, but listening to the tunes that they played underneath the ad I was like, Hold on a second, what's that?
and they understand we are not a big promoting organization". For most of the musicians, playing for the Bluemont Concert Series is a "real different sort of experience," Dunning said.
"We wanted a better school district and a real downtown sort of town, and we're so near the water," Mr. Gangloff said.
