The phrase "a sort of care" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a type or category of care that is not precisely defined.
Example: "She showed a sort of care that was both nurturing and protective."
Alternatives: "a kind of care" or "a type of care."
The relationship with Russia therefore remained uneasy at best and argued for a deterrent posture to be sustained on a sort of care-and-maintenance basis....whole categories of actions... are precluded because of the possible responses [nuclear, that is -- RW]... Land may be coveted, but it is not grabbed... punches are pulled.
Garry Shandling offers Anna Paquin as a sort of sexual CARE package to his friends.
"Early on in this process Eric and I both said: 'Look, if you really want to transform health care, you basically build a sort of health-care economy around the data that relate to people'," Mr Mundie explains.
A sort of duty of care emerged.
The hospital has established a niche as a sort of health-care Motel 6 -- good and cheap, and highly profitable.
This transformation requires a different sort of care from NHS staff.
One patient worried "…that [the doctor] wasn't being as open and honest, that he would give me a different sort of care, because he would be worried that I was trying to catch him out" (interviewee 12).
It provides a wonderful, safe sort of care episode for the patient.
For some New Yorkers, lighting up in the wake of Sept. 11 has been a gesture of defiance, a sort of devil-may-care attitude about future evils.
What Dunham perhaps saw in Kirke — a sort of don't-care freedom that's free of snark — inspired her to create a character you can't take your eyes off of, because she's less interested in our approval than she is in being watched.
It's nature's gift, but impossible to maintain past a certain age minus the sort of care that an older generation, downing their nightly bottle of Suntory Old and smoking their daily two packs of Mild Sevens, would have considered unmanly".
