The phrase "as a kind of conclusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when summarizing or wrapping up a discussion or argument, indicating that what follows is a final thought or summary.
Example: "As a kind of conclusion, we can say that the research supports the hypothesis that climate change is accelerating."
Alternatives: "in summary" or "to conclude".
His lifetime's research in molecular biology furnishes the book with a kind of conclusion: as an epilogue explains, he has anticipated a paradigm shift in genetics that will allow every animal species to be infinitely reproduced.
But he had decided what the conclusion would be, and in the credo with which he ends the lectures, he offers that conclusion as a kind of oracular pronouncement, tempered with a touch of impish humor.
From our analysis we drew a conclusion that, as a kind of new and effective aquaretics, vasopressin V2 receptor antagonists could play an effective role in elevating serum sodium concentration and symptomatic treatment for cirrhosis patients with ascites, especially for refractory ascites patients who presented insufficient response to conventional diuretics.
We like stories to have neat endings, a kind of narrative conclusion.
Mr. Hibbs operates deductively, tracks the movements of fuel and centrifuge components, draws the obvious conclusions and operates as a kind of unmuzzled spy.
In conclusion, these novel micelles can be considered as a kind of promising drug delivery system for tumor therapy to reverse drug resistance related to MRP1 overexpression.
Aquinas resists this conclusion, in part, because he sees contingency as a kind of metaphysical virus that infects the very existence of the one of which it is a characteristic.
All those who relish the idiotic and dangerous myth of the scientist as a kind of Superman, free from all bonds of responsibility, should know this and draw their conclusions from it.
It just kind of came out as a kind of Tourette's, a kind of projectile vomiting.
