Repeating the noun when we referring to it multiple times using different adjectives

grammaticality nouns

Solution 1:

Technical prose has a very different aim to literary prose: technical prose should be as unambiguous as possible. With this in mind, Variation 1 is in my view by far the best. The problem with Variation 3 is that the uninformed reader is left with two alternatives: is a certain kind of type-1 hypervisor known as a native, or as a native hypervisor? I realise that the reader will probably be able to work this out for themselves, but why give them the choice?

And your Variation 2 is just the worst of both worlds.

Related

Etymology of "chat potato"
Proper conjugation of "to wit." [closed]
Which preposition is generally used?
U vs. Non-U words in contemporary British English
Meaning of "thousand-fold" in this sentence
Why does the following sentence use the word 'knowledges'? [closed]
do [something] to [something] like [something]
Words or sentences can be used in IELTS Speaking Task2 A significant item
English equivalent of Greek saying which roughly translates to: "The thief screams to frighten the landlord"
Using the reduce function to return an array
MySql 5.7 installer fails to detect VS 2013 redistributable
Mysql transactions within transactions