The phrase "a normal price of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the typical or expected cost of a product or service.
Example: "The normal price of this laptop is $1,200, but it's currently on sale for $900."
Alternatives: "an average price of" or "a standard price of".
Here there are, let us say, three feasible alternative worlds: (1) Transaction 1, where A sells B a shovel for an exorbitant $30 2(2) Transaction 2, where A sells B a shovel for the normal price of $15 3(3) no transaction.
For New York residents, a junior suite for two guests on a seven-night southern Caribbean cruise on Royal Caribbean's Serenade of the Seas is $2,398 in April, a discount from the normal price of $2,718, according to a recent Travelocity search.
Smuggled through Mexico, it is available for a third of its normal price of $90 to $100 per application.
Case in point: during a two-day period this week, after the bullets stopped flying, the price of gasoline fell from $8.70 a gallon to its normal price of $3.62.
The waitresses, who had only recently arrived in the United States, offered their company — and nothing more — for twice the normal price of a beer.
Worse, by next winter a combination of low inventories and cold weather could send crude oil prices to $40 a barrel, about twice the normal price of crude over the past several years.
Finally, the normal price of an energy unit, p, was set to R$0.50 (approximately the energy price per kilowatt hour in Brazil, in Brazilian currency).
The Beats Solo3 Wireless On-Ear Headphones are on sale at Walmart today, 25percentt off their normal price of $300 for a new price of $225 today.
For instance, you may have some port left to finish – if not, there are still a few deals out there, although Waitrose's normal price of £10.99 for its warming, brambly Late Bottled Vintage Port (20% abv) is more than fair.
