The phrase "a type of writing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when categorizing or describing a specific genre or form of written expression.
Example: "Poetry is a type of writing that often uses rhythm and metaphor to convey emotions."
Alternatives: "a form of writing" or "a genre of writing".
He knows, of course, that lurid metaphor – stand up, Henry Miller – is just as treacherous as frankness, and he seems to want instead a type of writing driven to extremes of indirection, where things "become concepts, light as angels".
While a documentarian taking a writing credit for narration rarely raises eyebrows, nonfiction filmmakers are also beginning to consider the behind-the-scenes structuring of their films to be a type of writing.
Decide if it is one that will apply to all your writing, such as your name, or if it is special jargon specific to a type of writing you do, like the name of a particular scientist or story character?
Is there a type of writing that really annoys you?
It's a type of writing which usually happens between two or more people, and it is notoriously hard to finish a single story before starting a new one.
Look for online communities such as Scribophile or WritersCafe, or search for a more niche community on a specific type of writing.
The secret that Strauss seeks to save is insight into the political, philosophical, and theological meaning of what he calls "a forgotten type of writing".
If the word to be added is specific to a certain type of writing you do (for example, technical documents written for work or stories set in a particular fantasy world), click the "Dictionaries" button if you don't already have a dictionary slotted for that purpose in the drop-down menu.
It's also a good idea to consider the recipient's knowledge of the topic you are writing about.[3] If your reader is not well versed in the topic you are writing about, this will necessitate a different type of writing (i.e. use of simpler language and the inclusion of more background information) than if your recipient is already an expert on the matter.
All genres were represented, including reportage (baogao wenxue), an enormously influential type of writing that was a natural outgrowth of the federation's call for writers to go to the countryside and the front lines.
Shen used the soot from the smoke of burned petroleum fuel (石油 Shíyóu, "rock oil" as Shen called it) to invent a new, more durable type of writing ink; the Ming Dynasty pharmacologist Li Shizhen (1518 1593) wrote that Shen's ink was "lustrous like lacquer, and superior to that made from pinewood lamp-black," or the soot from pinewood.
