The phrase "a way of doing something" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a method or approach to accomplish a task or achieve a goal.
Example: "There are many ways of doing something, but I believe this method is the most efficient."
Alternatives: "a method of accomplishing" or "an approach to achieving".
Being able to keep things gives me a way of doing something I really enjoy.
Did she think the modelling itself was also a way of doing something important?
"For a lot of the bishops, selecting Tim Dolan was a way of doing something about that".
Using "no" to refuse a sexual advance is what is known as a speech act -- a way of doing something by using words.
Getting such pledges recognised at all is seen as a way of doing something to change the UNFCCC's us-and-them, rich-and-poor dynamics.
Making a movie, of course, is a way of doing something, and I am grateful that Mr. De Palma brought such conviction to the task.
In the end, I realised that doing a PhD would not limit me--many of the banks and consultants mentioned during the milk round [a tradition in which companies visit universities to recruit new talent] that they actively hired PhDs, so I figured that doing a PhD was a good way of doing something that interests me and also keeps my options open for later.
They mean it as a clever way of doing something - a short cut can be a trick".
Even if you're not at that stage in your relationship yet, a shoulder massage can be a nice way of doing something nice for your man.
Prayer is a good habit to get into whether eating a simple snack or a big meal it is very much a Christian way of doing something for eating.
A troponomy relationship refers to verbs and describes a particular way of doing something (i.e. to walk has a more specific meaning than to go).
