The phrase "a conventional type of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that follows established norms or standards within a particular context or category.
Example: "In the world of art, a conventional type of painting often adheres to traditional techniques and styles."
Alternatives: "a standard form of" or "a typical kind of".
For this aim, we selected single H and U-shape array antenna, which are known as a conventional type of the nano-antenna.
A conventional type of water or Li cooling divertor targets with maximum heat load of ∼10 MW m−2 was chosen.
This configuration not only removes the rotor in a conventional type of traveling wave ultrasonic motor but also changes the interaction between the rotor and the stator of the motor so that it improves the output performance of the motor.
A new type of double-stage absorption heat transformer integrated with water desalination system is proposed and compared with four other types of absorption heat transformers i.e. a conventional type of double-stage and three different types of double-effect absorption heat transformers from the viewpoint of exergoeconomics, using Engineering Equation Solver software.
Crack-tip plastic constraint in beam-to-column connections with a surface crack 1) at the bottom of a conventional type of weld access hole and 2) at weld start/end points of butt welds to connect beam flange and diaphragm subjected to bending moment were analyzed by FEM.
The former is a conventional type of SCC without precursor lesions in vicinity of the main cancer foci, while the latter is based on superficial types surrounded by precursor lesions.
Disruptive Fixation is his account of how this "school for digital kids," heralded as a model of tech-driven educational reform, reverted to a more conventional type of schooling with rote learning, an emphasis on discipline, and traditional hierarchies of authority.
"We just want to be seduced again by a more conventional type of beauty".
"Shapes" was written after executives at Fox had suggested that the series should feature a "more conventional" type of monster, and producers James Wong and Glen Morgan began looking into Native American legends of the Manitou to form the basis of the episode's concept, believing that "a horror show should be able to do these legends that have been around since the thirteen hundreds".
"Shapes" was written after executives at Fox had suggested that the series should feature a "more conventional" type of monster, and producers James Wong and Glen Morgan began looking into Native American legends of the Manitou to form the basis of the episode's concept.
This version, which recounts innumerable chivalric adventures of a conventional type, had superseded all other French versions by the end of the European Middle Ages, and it was in this form that Sir Thomas Malory knew the legend in the late 15th century, making it part of his Le Morte Darthur.
