The phrase "a sort of great" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in informal contexts to describe something that is somewhat impressive or significant, but it lacks precision.
Example: "The movie was a sort of great experience, blending humor and drama in a unique way."
Alternatives: "kind of amazing" or "somewhat impressive".
"Instead of [marriage] becoming just what you do in your 20s it has become like scaling Mount Everest, a sort of great moral endeavour.
My wife and I would like to go to Vienna and Prague this October on a sort of great composers trail tour.
Page B13 TOO BIG TO CHECK OR CARRY ON Now that the regular season for the N.B.A. is over, a sort of great migration can begin.
Instead of it becoming just what you do in your 20s, it has become like scaling Mount Everest, a sort of great moral endeavour – and something that requires a lot of time and money.
So, while the tragedy is that it's become a sort of great casino that has caused some of the problems we've had, the original purpose was to try and help give people some stability.
Even more bella figura: from the street, a sort of great, tall, dull wall opens onto a formal courtyard with a fountain like one might find in a small park.
Now Richards has compiled the best of those idiosyncratic musical nuggets in a sort-of Greatest Hits release called The Shingles: 2009 - 2014 - and these shingles are a disease worth catching.
"A sort of great-day-seize-the-moment kind of scent.
The film might make more useful viewing for the casually religious, a sort of greatest hits review.
And a sort of "greatest hits" anthology of scenes from "Macbeth" becomes a riveting portrait of a marriage drifting from fatal complicity to bleak, lonely estrangement.
Our list of judges represents a sort of Greatest Hits from a decade of inspired panellists who each year approach a difficult task with enthusiasm and amazing energy.
