The phrase "this sort of task" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a specific task that you or someone else is working on. For example: "I was really intimidated by this sort of task at first, but I eventually got the hang of it."
Many forces have employed their own non-police staff to undertake this sort of task but have been unable to do so in sufficient numbers because of the need to employ a fixed and ever increasing number of officers within a set budget.
The unsuitability of this sort of task for the artist with a strong sense of public education and moral integrity is obvious, and the situation did regularly arise, as in the case of David d'Angers, of a sculptor's choosing his own program for one of the great public buildings in Paris (the Panthéon) against the wishes of his patrons.
Chimpanzees perform even better in their maths tests, succeeding in this sort of task 90% of the time.
But then you use it and discover Android really isn't all that great for this sort of task.
3. The data are presented to users by generating web pages from the stored XML using XSLT [ 15], which was designed to support exactly this sort of task.
While examining this claim requires slightly more effort, this appears to be the sort of task for which Politifact is well-suited.
Definitely the sort of task that would normally send you to sleep.
It will make that sort of task one of the main issues determining the friendships among the great powers.
The size of the task is immense, which is the sort of task the 20-year-old Nadal seems to relish - and does not mind if his winning routine is just starting to irritate opponents.
In practice, though, it seems to be active only in cancerous cells—suggesting that the theory needs rewriting.Such rewriting is exactly the sort of task that a Human Epigenome Project could help with.
Moving around in a cluttered, ever-shifting environment is precisely the sort of task that humans learn to do from very young ages but robots struggle to replicate, because it is computationally expensive.
