The phrase "a sort of education" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a type or category of education that may not fit traditional definitions or formats.
Example: "Traveling to different countries can provide a sort of education that goes beyond what is taught in classrooms."
Alternatives: "a type of education" or "a form of education".
Also new is a configuration option for use in educational deployments of iOS devices that adds support for standardized testing performed via Apple's mobile devices, which likely allows them to be put in a sort of education-specific terminal mode.
You don't need any sort of education, but being a hod tender teaches you specific things that spare you extra difficulty in the adjustment process in becoming a stonemason.
Rather, his anonymous narrator undergoes a sort of spiritual education as he studies the doomed men and boys around him.
What the change of policy will do, if heads actually do it as opposed to continuing to collaborate (a sort of unofficial education provider cartel?) within an area, is to make life very difficult for parents who have children in more than one school.
In a recent interview with Playboy, Colbert explained that he started the Super PAC as a sort of public education masked as comedy.
In any case viewers who watch the DVD commentary are getting a skewed sort of education in the finer points of animation.
Rather than having special education students go to a resource room, the schools created a sort of traveling special education team that now moves among regular classrooms, advising teachers on how to deal with students without referring them to special education.
When schools are in trouble, the person to send for is Sir Mike Tomlinson, a sort of Ghostbuster for education.
"It's a combination of sort of education and awareness both at the training level for social workers and graduate training but also outreach to families.
