The phrase "a true kind of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the authenticity or genuineness of a particular type or category of something.
Example: "This painting is a true kind of masterpiece that captures the essence of the artist's vision."
Alternatives: "a genuine type of" or "an authentic form of".
In some ways we're breaking up cartels and creating a true kind of journalistic capitalism.
He has written some of the best critical analysis of Ai Weiwei's work over the years, including "A True Kind of Living," which appeared in ArtForum.
But now we can process 99% of the documents fully automatically and this is not just the normal structured form recognition — it's a true kind of AI system that we're using.
It's important to remember that the enterprise was not rushing to the cloud in 2011, and most people considered the iPad at the time to be a consumer device, so what she and her co-founders were attempting was a true kind of industry transformation.
A dream come true kind of evening where the show was a huge success, the reviews were amazing, and the energy at that party was hard to contain.
Gary Diffee, a professor of kinesiology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison who examined some of her claims, said, "Like many things of this type, the science seems to be a mixture of true, kind of true, true but irrelevant to the point she is trying to make, and wrong".
This sounds stupid, but it's really been a dream come true kind of thing". "THE MODEL APARTMENT," La Jolla Playhouse, UC San Diego campus, La Jolla Village Drive at Torrey Pines Road, La Jolla.
Well, your dream is coming true — kind of, anyway.
In the time of Spotify that true kind of connection is possible.
He talks like a rocker approaching middle age too that is, the truest kind of rocker.
Only then does the truest kind of memorabilia become apparent.
