The phrase "a type of host" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when categorizing or describing a specific kind of host in various contexts, such as biology, technology, or social events.
Example: "In the context of computer networks, a server is a type of host that provides resources and services to other computers."
Alternatives: "a category of host" or "a kind of host".
Trimark has also inked a two year deal with Broadcast.com to run about 50 of the studio's movies as a type of host station for Trimark-produced content.
The tumor-associated inflammatory reaction has long been considered as a type of host response and an important factor in tumor progression [ 16].
The tumour associated inflammatory infiltrate has long been considered a type of host response and an important prognostic factor in rectal cancer [ 126, 127].
The Tarzan solution marked with + used a type of host switch not permitted in Jane and the solution marked with an asterisk was incorrect due to strong timing incompatibilities.
We also ignore nonlinear effects in host-seeking, such as a mosquito being more likely to encounter a particular type of host if it has successfully bitten that type of host before.
Generally, a fixed lanthanide ion or its combination with others can produce a similar set of emission peaks in a given type of host material, for example, the fluoride host lattice.
In this study, we discovered a new type of host restriction against the wild type HIV-1 from a CD4/CXCR4 double-positive human T cell line.
The enzyme with fused subunits and a different type of host might have beneficial features like higher activity, higher stability or new substrate specificities.
If vectors tend to feed on a single type of host, i.e., vectors feed on either dogs or humans but not both, then the likelihood of transmission among mammal species is reduced.
Each individual in the human simulation model is treated as a different type of host by the mosquito model.
After transfer to a new type of host, either avian or mammalian, influenza viruses undergo rapid evolution.
