The phrase "any sort of test" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a variety of tests, without specifying a particular type.
Example: "The teacher decided to give the students any sort of test to assess their understanding of the material."
Alternatives: "any kind of test" or "any type of test".
IN ANY sort of test, not least a drugs trial, one should expect the unexpected.
Pulling these levers requires embracing the notion of "good enough". Experiments are often expensive because companies seek perfection in their own eyes before they run any sort of test.
Robin Haase would have been considered a dangerous floater in many other parts of the draw, but it's difficult to see him proving to be any sort of test against recent Cincinnati champion Andy Murray.
Bollettieri, who believes Harrison has started to appreciate the value of controlling his emotions, thinks the teenager needs to have a good first set if he is to give Murray any sort of test.
For example, "DNA replicates by a semi-conservative mechanism" entails "DNA replicates", but the observation that DNA replicates does clearly not provide any sort of test for the hypothesis that DNA replicates by a semi-conservative mechanism.
It should be emphasised that this variant could not be used as any sort of test or predictor of intelligence, at either the group or individual level.
Crislip drew such conclusions all without ever conducting any sort of testing, and in total disregard of Seeley's own efforts to have the area analyzed and cleaned up by a professional remediation company.
"Traditionally new ideas are dictated by senior management and do not undergo any sort of testing to validate whether they will produce a positive benefit," says MacCarrigan on the traditional approach to product development in the corporate world.
As a sort of test of her political positioning, I ask if she was an opponent of the Iraq invasion.
