The phrase "a sort of mind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a particular type or quality of thinking or mentality.
Example: "He has a sort of mind that is always questioning the status quo and seeking deeper understanding."
Alternatives: "a type of mentality" or "a kind of intellect."
A sort of mind-reading that could provide insight into the minds of coma patients.
As a sort of mind-game, the philosopher urged readers to imagine two doctrinally different Christian churches standing side by side, with neither having any hope of supplanting the other.
The subject of Tamara's new assignment is a legendary war reporter named Honor Tait, a woman who has been described as "History's Witness" and who feels like a sort of mind-meld of famous correspondents like Martha Gellhorn and Oriana Fallaci.
You won't forget, for instance, the sight of Alia practicing a sort of mind-control yoga with a dozen spinning blades in a palace room the size of Yankee Stadium or the scene that ends with the explosion that blinds Paul.
One ad is about the new iPhone 6 and 6 Plus camera capabilities, and in this one Fallon and Timberlake experience a sort of mind-meld where their message is essentially the same, albeit with each focusing on some different new feature Apple has added or improved, including Slow-Mo video capture and cinematic image stabilization.
Binaural drugs are basically a sort of mind-altering, pseudo drug of the future.
The word "list" might be a tad generous for what appears to be a vague sort-of mind-map, sketched out on scraps of paper in the back of knackered Filofaxes and discussed tersely over instant coffees made by the intern.
The word "list" might be a tad generous for what appears to be a vague sort-of mind-map, sketched out on scraps of paper in the back of old Filofaxes and discussed tersely over instant coffees made by the intern.
