The phrase "a separate kind of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is distinct or different from others in a specific category or context.
Example: "This research focuses on a separate kind of analysis that has not been explored in previous studies."
Alternatives: "a distinct type of" or "a different category of".
A separate kind of analysis is required to weigh rights and equal treatment.
Democrats in Congress say this relationship is now a separate kind of prohibited emolument — an unfair benefit given to Trump by his own government.
At the time, blindness was viewed not just as the absence of sight but also as a condition that created a separate kind of species, more innocent and malleable, not fully formed.
A parody? Again, it's not that simple; Shostakovich doesn't frame this moment as a separate kind of discourse from what we've heard so far, this quote isn't in quotation marks.
During a recent meeting of young minority professionals at the Urban League recently, several spoke about a separate kind of sinking feeling, the one that comes from looking around meeting rooms and seeing no one who looks like them.
House's appraisal support (concerns feedback important for self-evaluation) was not observed as a separate kind of support.
A totally separate kind of pain that'd leave you demoralized and wanting to spend time doing something that wouldn't make you feel this terrible.
A totally separate kind of pain that'd leave you demoralised and wanting to spend time doing something that wouldn't make you feel this terrible.
An entirely separate kind of human existed alongside Neanderthals and our early ancestors - and even interbred with them, scientists say.
Inside is a dysfunctional family of three separate kinds of memory chipsDRAM, cache and flashthrown together out of weakness.
Inside these machines is a dysfunctional family of three separate kinds of memory chips DRAM, cache and flash thrown together out of weakness.
