The phrase "a sort of central" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that serves as a main or key element within a larger context or system.
Example: "The committee serves as a sort of central hub for all project-related discussions and decisions."
Alternatives: "a kind of core" or "a type of focal point".
Around the clock tower it has a sort of central villagey feel.
Some officials remain enthusiastic about the identification card's potential as a sort of central repository in the future.
ACSA attempts to square this circle by setting up a sort of central bank of carbon, which would allow firms to borrow permits against their future allocations.
There are also plans to create a "people's bank", a sort of central bank for the Village Fund, and a "nation fund", a state-backed financial vehicle that funds the funds.
"Afghanistan traditionally lived under a sort of central government that was not fully in control of everything, one that was not supreme and that often you couldn't even see," Mr. Payind said.
The commission has proposed a sort of "central bank" of emissions permits to stabilise the market, but it will take years to sort out.And although many are right to worry that Europe's energy prices are higher than its competitors', too little attention is paid to wild differences within Europe.
The political leadership of the rebels, the Syrian National Council, lacks the power to dominate the situation in Damascus, and it seems more likely that the force more capable of exerting any sort of central authority will be the Free Syria Army, which is not a coherent body but rather a loose coalition of local militias.
A group of software engineers with that complaint have built Diaspora, a social network meant to make it impossible for its users' personal information to be collected on any sort of central server.
When U.S. President Andrew Jackson allowed the charter of the Second Bank of the United States to expire in 1836, the U.S. was without any sort of central bank, and the money supply in New York City fluctuated with the country's annual agricultural cycle.
They no longer see al-Qaeda, the global jihad's "base" organisation founded by Mr bin Laden, as a sort of "terrorism central" but more like an ideological franchise.
The development ends the leadership struggle at the fund, which has been under intense pressure to streamline even with its increasing prominence as a sort of world central bank.
