The phrase "average kind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is typical or standard in quality or nature.
Example: "The restaurant served an average kind of pizza, nothing special but satisfying enough."
Alternatives: "mediocre type" or "standard variety".
His singing is so pretty that Radiohead can sometimes lack the aggression that is a crucial aspect of much rock music, especially the average kind.
"They were able to distinguish between what we were looking for," Ms. Lapp said, "as opposed to just your average kind of nut job, psychotic on the subway.
I'm an average kind of gal but the WCs, when I finally find them, suddenly make me into a mountainous Alice in a teeny tiny porcelain wonderland.
Admittedly, an astronaut is hardly your average kind of Joe, but Damon manages to imbue the role with his classic down-to-earth sensibility.
Audio, too, is slightly below average — kind of tinny and easily distorted at high levels.
We might get 40 minutes into a call talking about an average kind of relationship problem, a breakup or best friends fighting, and suddenly... Or I remember taking a phone call from a girl who picked up the phone and just the first words out of her mouth were 'I'm FAS.' You know, 'I have fetal alcohol syndrome', and you know, 'I'm being abused.'.
Rachel Bay Jones--who played the "average ordinary kind of woman" in the 2013 revival of Pippin--seems to blend right into the ensemble as Evan's mother until late on, when she tears apart the house with "So Big, So Small".
"This is a cut above the average picnic kind of volleyball," he said.
Valentine praised unrelated players named Matsui: Kazuo, a shortstop with Seibu "who rivals Rey Ordonez in the field," and Hideki, an outfielder with the Giants "who hits for power and average, the kind of player any manager would love".
At this point, some of the babies are either sleeping or too fussy to continue; there will then be a short break for the baby to wake up or calm down, but on average this kind of study ends up losing about a quarter of the subjects.
Bobby Valentine, who had managed at Chiba, and would manage there again, praised two players named Matsui, not related: Kazuo, a shortstop with Seibu, and Hideki, an outfielder with the Yomiuri Giants "who hits for power and average, the kind of player any manager would love".
