The phrase "an objective sort of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has a degree of objectivity or impartiality, often in a casual or conversational context.
Example: "Her analysis of the situation was an objective sort of assessment that took all viewpoints into account."
Alternatives: "a somewhat objective" or "a kind of objective".
It follows that a full interpretation of any form of discourse requires both the objective sort of analysis for which structuralism provides a tool and an acknowledgment that there is always a surplus of meaning to be found in discourse that goes beyond what such objective techniques explain.
"There's absolutely no pretense from any of these publications of giving a policy a sort of objective hearing," Daniel McCarthy, editor of The American Conservative, told The Huffington Post.
(Cynical hypothesis: there was a need to create a chase, which needed an objective of some sort, and this was a good way to bring Luke into the picture without giving screen-unfriendly Mark Hamill too much screen time).
At opposite stages of wildly different careers, Colon and Chamberlain are seeking a similar objective of sorts: a comeback.
Hemingway's work, for instance, seems to me to resemble that of Sergei Eisenstein (born a year earlier, in 1898), who put generally very brief (albeit often visually intricate) images together in such a way as to conjure, cubistically, a perspective that was many perspectives at once, and thus a sort of objective subjectivity.
He does make clear that there are two sides to the process of bundling ideas into objects: (1) co-occurrence, an objective fact about what sorts of ideas tend to accompany each other in our experience, and (2) something we do when we decide to single out a set of co-occurring ideas and refer to it with a certain name (NTV 109).
Nagel posits that in the future a sort of "objective phenomenology" might be able to bridge the gap between subjective conscious experience and its physical basis.
It was pitched as a different sort of reality television; an objective experiment in human nature, a chance to see what people would do with the opportunity to start again and build a community from scratch.
