The phrase "a sort of intended" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be used in contexts where one is trying to convey a vague or approximate intention, but it lacks clarity and specificity.
Example: "The project was a sort of intended outcome of our brainstorming sessions, though it evolved into something different."
Alternatives: "a kind of intended" or "a type of intended".
A sort of intended-browsing-voyeurism, in a way.
This led to the government setting up, in 2004, the Music Manifesto which is a sort of charter intended to promote musical provision and access at all levels.
Given the fact that Media Matters has been driving an argument of late, the premise of which was that right-wing media hosts had been trafficking in a sort of speech intended to incite violence and intimidation.
It is also a sort of self-promotion intended to convince other countries that Mexico's interests are their own.
That led to the creation of a sort of parallel tax universe, intended to make sure that even the richest Americans with the most sophisticated tax advisers would pay something, no matter how cleverly they arranged their financial affairs.
He has written a book, The Godseeker's Guide, a sort of spiritual self-help manual intended to aid those in search of spiritual meaning.
Those pavilion facades were intended as a sort of sample board, an anthology of styles for students to learn from.
The other was an attempt to fashion a sort of theatrical presentation, with dramatic lighting intended to heighten mood.
The museum was a sort of extension of his commercial empire, intended to educate the public about "good design", about nice things that you, as a refined consumer, might one day aspire to own.
In a Clarion-Collegium seminar at Park Avenue Christian on Thursday evening, Andrew Parrott, the music director of the New York Collegium and a formidable expert on the work, speculated that it had been intended as a sort of "do-it-yourself Vespers kit" for directors of church choirs.
While intended as a sort of win-win situation that gives students real-life experiences and spreads the I.A.C.C.'s "fight the fakes" message, the campaign has also ended up sparking an entirely different ethical question about the sponsorship of college courses.
