"a sort of bad" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is not entirely bad, but still has negative qualities or aspects to it. Example: "The movie was a sort of bad - the acting was great, but the plot was weak."
But that big problem occludes what might be called a sort of bad luck associated with this title, too: its last holder, Alastair, Duke of Connaught, died in 1943 at the age of twenty-eight, while serving in the British Army and stationed in Canada.
Renzi has adopted a three-pronged approach: the Atlante backup fund, which is also intended to be able to buy bad debts; a plan to allow banks to package up NPLs into bonds with a government guarantee to try to attract buyers – a sort of bad bank; and a move to speed up the time it takes to repossess properties, which can currently take up to 15 years.
Putting up plays with titles like "Axe Lizzie" and "The Legend of Ginger Bread: A Story of Sex, Salvation & Baked Goods," the young company's productions have earned them a sort of "bad boy" reputation within the city's theatre scene.
The endearing gumshoe is a sort of bad-arse bizarro Tintin or long-lost Australian descendant of Humphrey Bogart, played with understated noirish charm by Guy Pearce.
"I don't think it was done with any sort of bad intent," he said.
If you get any sort of bad vibe, it's best to just walk away.
But for all the talk about Channel 4's unique public role as a sort of broadcasting bad boy which makes programmes no one else will show, it is ITV that has traditionally provided a point of difference as the only mass-market entertainment channel capable of competing with BBC1.
IMPLAUSIBLE SCENARIO A: ON A faraway barren planet, a sort of Fortress of Bad Attitude, a retired Saturday morning cartoon superhero plots his comeback.
David Mellor, a Conservative member of Parliament who served in several Tory governments, had a different sort of bad experience.
It's a sign that they are self-focused and a harbinger of all sorts of bad things to come.
The HP way, she explains, had become an excuse for all sorts of bad habits, particularly slowness and risk-aversion.
