The phrase "some kind of document" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a document or document type that is unspecified or unknown. For example: "I received some kind of document in the mail the other day, but I'm not sure what it is."
Type the name in some kind of document, or perhaps the text of an e-mail.
2. Type the name in some kind of document, or perhaps the text of an e-mail.
And hopefully by the end, we will create some kind of document that may be a testament to the importance of ethnography as a part of media, and I think more and more people are doing that anyway.
In addition to the research and training that resulted from this effort (and much has!), we agreed to collectively produce some kind of document or book to share with other and commemorate the event.
If memory serves, the RNC produced some kind of document a while ago proclaiming an urgent need for the party to develop a more inclusive and tolerant aura, particularly among Latinos.
A row of ruined buildings shines white in the light, the gaping windows a series of burning black holes; each has a number written below it, as if the image was some kind of document.
Other key numbers include the 836 human targets with some kind of documented chemical modulation starting point [34].
According to a statement Tuesday by the Superior Court of Galicia, the region where the accident happened, Mr. Garzón received a telephone call from an official of Renfe and was "reading a map or some kind of paper document" at the time of the crash.
Francisco José Garzón Amo received a phone call from an official of Renfe, the Spanish national railway company, and was "reading a map or some kind of paper document" at the time of the July 24 crash near Santiago de Compostela, in northwestern Spain, according to the statement by the court.
Some kind of common document will certainly emerge at the end of today's summit.
In prose that is unconventional and often very funny, he comments as well on the state of the humanities, teaching, translation, the history of language media and the connections between poetry and visual art". "Charles Bernstein's new book has arrived from Chicago University Press, at my London address, enveloped in several stiff boxes like some kind of rare document.
