"as to the kind of" is a grammatically correct phrase, and is usable in written English.
It is typically used in the middle of a sentence to mean "regarding the kind of" or "concerning the kind of". For example: "As to the kind of materials needed for the project, please consult the instructions provided."
Now, after President Andres Pastrana ended the abortive talks on February 20th, the country's gaze is once again on the zone but this time to see what clues its "remilitarisation" might give as to the kind of war Colombia faces.The timing of Mr Pastrana's abrupt decision to break off the talks, which had produced no tangible accords, only five months before the end of his term, was a surprise.
Almost immediately thereafter, it would seem, the people of Ireland fell to arguing as to the kind of plant St. Patrick actually employed.
If the respondent is impervious to interruption during the interview, then a measure of doubt is cast as to the kind of information the interviewee is relating.
The execs flee, frightened as to the kind of mind that could conceive of, let alone inhabit, such a shrine to self-love.
At this stage, it is likely that the government will have to make choices as to the kind of reactor that will be used, which will have a bearing on the procedures for securing and disposing of the fuel.
If the injury-time defeat to Bayern on the opening day set the tone, then his first home match would have left the ex-England man with little doubt as to the kind of season he was about to have.
Stars of different types, however, exhibit widely differing behaviour in this respect, and this tendency is one of the important clues as to the kinds of stars that occur in different stellar populations.
Mr. Bower has been credited with taking a fledgling industry and setting its course not only as to the kinds of services it could sell but also the standards it must uphold for its work to be respected.
While specific service cuts will not be chosen until September, a series of contingency cuts that the Bloomberg administration considered earlier this year may offer clues as to the kinds of city services that could be affected.
As to the kinds of mushrooms, the study included four of the most commonly eaten varieties: golden, oyster, shiitake and white button.
The methods we used are agnostic as to the kinds of features that drove the neural representation of category.
