The phrase "a practice that typically" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a common or usual behavior or method in a specific context.
Example: "In many cultures, a practice that typically involves communal gatherings is essential for fostering community bonds."
Alternatives: "a method that usually" or "a habit that commonly".
In the last two months, prosecutors in New York and Massachusetts have filed suit against fund companies for allowing certain investors to conduct after-hours trades in fund shares and for permitting some investors to trade frequently in and out of fund shares, a practice that is typically forbidden by fund companies.
Some retailers, hoping to take advantage of the overwhelming demand, are only selling "Wii Fit" in bundles (at notably higher prices), a practice that's typically reserved for console launches.
New titles were assigned an official publication date, typically a Thursday, a practice that survives only in the most notional sense.
Typically, companies release only summaries of that information, a practice that can hamstring the ability of experts to examine it.
On the first morning Orlando Hernández worked out with the Yankees, in March 1998, he joined a line of pitchers going through fielding practice, drills that typically engender the raw enthusiasm reserved for trash removal or income-tax filing.
This study has taken us into areas of practice that are typically difficult to access and under-researched, despite being integral to prescribing practices in primary care.
This is a common practice for retired racecars that typically lack a VIN or any other documentation that would allow them to be titled, registered and licensed for street use.
They leave behind friends, pets, debate tournaments or cheerleading practice while a parent or a sibling endures a punishing medical treatment that typically lasts four months.
However, for such programs to be usable and reliable, their creators should be familiar with software engineering practices that are typically not part of their range of competence and source of enjoyment.
Mike Isaac spoke to three people who claim to have been behind Snapsaved.com: They said they built the site in October 2013 after they were hired by someone they met on BlackHatWorld.com, an online message board where users trade tips and swindles to make money off search engines using practices that are typically rejected by companies like Google.
