The phrase "a sort of walking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an action or state that resembles walking but may not be exactly the same, often implying a casual or informal manner of movement.
Example: "After the long hike, we found ourselves in a sort of walking meditation, enjoying the tranquility of nature."
Alternatives: "a kind of walking" or "a type of walking".
"He's a sort of walking microcosm of history".
There is something of a nostalgia tour going on, with Jon Huntsman getting Republicans upset by comparing the party to the Chinese government, and Herman Cain, who has become a sort of walking bank of campaign campiness, addressing putative alien invaders on "The Daily Show".
Hilditch makes These Final Hours grim and anarchic, a sort of Walking Dead crossed with The Book of Eli and On the Beach.
There have been pigs in North America since Hernando De Soto brought them to the Southeast as a sort of walking larder in 1539.
The research rejects the idea that polar bears can avoid harmful declines in body condition in a sort of "walking hibernation," as suggested by 1970s research.
It seems somehow appropriate that a good portion of the college-age population in Manhattan makes up a sort of walking fashion experimentation lab, where all sorts of combinations and permutations of dress can be studied.
But phone hacking did get a sort of walk-on role in two interesting leading articles about the Harris verdicts in the Mail and the Sun.
As one former Supreme Court clerk told me, it "It wouldn't be unprecedented, on a case like this, for two justices to have a sort of walk in the woods" during the process.
Doing a sort of walk around the hospital and obviously been here on the frailty ward and it's been awesome for us to come down and chat to them and engage.
Shelf upon shelf of these masks are arranged in a sort of walk-in closet for personalities, presented by curators Til Will and Debbi Kenote.
Shelf upon shelf of these masks are arranged in a sort of walk-in closet for personalities, presented by curators Til Will and Debbi Kenote.
