The phrase "a typical kind of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is representative or characteristic of a certain category or type.
Example: "This is a typical kind of behavior for someone in his position."
Alternatives: "a standard type of" or "a common form of".
Graphene aerogel (GA), a typical kind of three-dimensional (3D) macroscopic assembly, not only provides inherently excellent properties of graphene sheets (GS), but also exhibits interesting characteristics of the 3D macroporous architecture including large and tunable pore volumes, high specific surface areas and fast mass transport kinetics.
Simulation results are provided in Section 6, and the conclusions are given in Section 7. We consider a typical kind of WSNs that consists of N sensors and a FC to measure an unknown deterministic parameter θ, where there are no inter-sensor communications among the sensors.
For example, Pope et al. [ 30] have differentiated between a) ex-post, project-based assessments (a typical kind for environmental impact assessment), b) ex-ante, objectives-led assessment (a typical kind for strategic environmental assessment), and c) (a more theoretical) assessment for sustainability.
Zeolites, as a typical kind of physicosorptive adsorbent, are molecular sieves with regular three-dimensional framework structures, large internal surface area, and excellent thermal stability [10, 11].
Protein interaction networks (PINs) are a typical kind of complex biological networks.
The signatures of the H- and D-variations shown in Fig. 1 are of a typical kind due to a clockwise horizontal current flowing in the southern hemisphere, which is a result of the global ionospheric dynamo.
It's definitely a different kind of environment -- not your typical kind of performance by any means.
"We are not the typical kind of family you'd find in a musical comedy.
Having seen him over 10 years I've not seen evidence of a deterioration of the typical kind you can see in schizophrenia".
