The phrase "any kind of structure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to various types or forms of structures in a general sense.
Example: "The architect is open to designing any kind of structure that meets the client's needs."
Alternatives: "any type of structure" or "any form of structure".
Andrew's critics are so busy ring-fencing the cause he is seen to have betrayed that they have failed to notice the cause is without a party, followers or any kind of structure whatsoever.
One day, nanotechnology may allow us to build any kind of structure we want from atomic building blocks to construct powerful computers, capable of processing as much information as a DNA molecule.
At the other end of the field, United were bereft of any kind of structure with which consistently to attack – a failing which Wolfsburg's accentuated, with their own, free-spirited counter-attacking verve.
Ask whether any kind of structure around any kind of concept seems to emerge.
To design any kind of structure for proper retaining, the effect due to seepage should be considered widely.
By contrast, in any kind of structure of parts this identity is not lost; the parts are merely organized in a certain way.
However, existing methods are not yet robust enough to be used in a daily basis for any kind of structures; thus, numerical simulations must be carried out to investigate the performance of existing and newly developed methods.
I've always read the play before I go in and I have a kind of structure in my head, but I haven't worked out any moves.
While this demonstrates the use of this method on a specific crystal structure along a specific projection, the software should work for any kind of atomic structure or projection, as long as the atomic columns are clearly resolved.
The guidelines give a kind of structure to ergonomics programs, generic examples of solutions.
