The phrase "a standard kind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a typical or commonly accepted type of something.
Example: "This model represents a standard kind of smartphone that most consumers are familiar with."
Alternatives: "a typical type" or "a conventional kind".
In this essay, I will look at two animals in which evolution has radically reworked a "standard" kind of eye: flatfishes and stalk-eyed flies.
AWS Transit Gateway lets you build connections across a network wherever the resources live in a standard kind of network topology.
Once you have a data source, you can ask a question, explore the data to see what you can find serendipitously or you can use one of the story templates that comes with the product, which Sall says takes you down a path to explore the data in a standard kind of way.
Do a little bit of research on the types of different lights you may want in your front yard: Mini lights or net lights are a standard kind of light and go on houses or landscaping.
"The bottom line is there has not been a single study done on moderate alcohol consumption and mortality outcomes that is a 'gold standard' kind of study — the kind of randomized controlled clinical trial that we would be required to have in order to approve a new pharmaceutical agent in this country," said Dr. Tim Naimi, an epidemiologist with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
"It's sort of growing into an industry standard kind of fest and that makes us really proud".
It doesn't have a set of standard tools, or a standardized kind of output.
There are a few standard kinds, so take your old one with you to the hardware store for comparison (to ensure you get the right kind).
As a consequence, a redefinition of the standard kinds predication and the introduction of a new type, unknown to Aristotle, was required, in order to cover the cases of indirect inherence of an accidental form in a substantial universal, admitted by this theory.
Therefore, a redefinition of the standard kinds of predication was required.
It's hard to imagine the French pianist Pierre-Laurent Aimard giving a standard recital, the kind in which a group of unrelated works is paraded across the stage, each in its own compartment.
