The phrase "kind of etiquette" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to a particular type of etiquette or manners that someone is expected to follow in a certain situation. For example, "In this job, there is a kind of etiquette to how you dress in the office."
"There was a kind of etiquette I absorbed," True says.
At her parties, Palagia makes introductions and acts as a kind of etiquette cop.
He seems intellectually constrained in the first half of the book, as if following a kind of etiquette about not attacking sincere beliefs.
She suggests addressing nude selfies as part of education under way about consent and respectful relationships – "a kind of etiquette, if you like, in the digital space … rather than a technological, scary problem".
"When the telephone first appeared, there were all kinds of etiquette issues over whom to call and who should answer and how," Dr. Fischer, a sociology professor at the University of California, Berkeley, told me when finally reached by phone.
Reining's leaders were a little apprehensive when they traveled to Mainz, Germany, to seek final approval from the equestrian federation, known as the F.E.I. "There was all kinds of etiquette that you had to learn because there was so much royalty involved in the F.E.I.," recalled Dan Wall, the executive director of the reining association.
Actually, I've seen beachgoers get way more out of hand at Jericho Beach in [Kitsilano]... There's not the same kind of respectful etiquette.
Another form of etiquette exists with wilderness campsites.
When your therapist's experience with drugs remains theoretical, this kind of junkie-etiquette crap is negated.
1) Though the focus of Weediquette has diverged far from its initial premise, I actually kind of hate weed etiquette and the people that insist on it.
'This is the kind of guy whose idea of etiquette is to hold a girl's hair while she snorts cocaine......
