The phrase "a type of media" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when categorizing or describing different forms or channels of communication, such as television, radio, or online platforms.
Example: "Social media is a type of media that has transformed how we communicate and share information."
Alternatives: "a form of media" or "a category of media".
For example, the occupation 'magician' is a type of media personality in the category of public figure.
Most importantly, businesses began recognizing the social space as a place for two-way communication, not just a type of media.
This whole process, which is riddled with conflicts of interest, the elements of a type of "media circus," and without the guidance of law enforcement, will likely prevent the very thing that the family claimed it desired -- a new investigation.
They also served as a different type of media backdrop when, 31 years ago this month, President Jimmy Carter paid a visit, describing the area as America's "worst slum".
Twitter is a type of social media where communication is limited in length yet spread to a wide audience rapidly.
When demoing the app, Leonard told that Ptch was created to inspire a type of "living media," which will allow users to remix each others videos.
If nothing else this study suggests that it's difficult to draw a straight linear line from a particular type of media content to a particular set of thoughts to particular imitative behaviors.
But Bedol sees a huge opportunity for a new type of media venture, thanks to massive shifts in digital distribution and social sharing.
They had a clear view that advertisers deserved a better type of media agency; one that had innovative ideas, delivered the best deals to clients, and was a nicer place to work.
We are still in the early days of building betaworks into a new type of media company – one characterized by a loosely coupled network of companies.
Journalism is about learning, on a basic level it's about looking for truth, but a certain type of media is teaching people the opposite.
