The phrase "a process that typically" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a common or usual method or procedure in a specific context.
Example: "In software development, a process that typically involves multiple stages is the Agile methodology."
Alternatives: "a method that usually" or "a procedure that commonly".
When more complex activity is required, the software wakes up the computer, says Agarwal, a process that typically takes less than 10 seconds.
On Tuesday morning, Gassama received his residency permit, a process that typically takes months, and mountains of paperwork, to complete successfully.
Individuals who find their names on the Internet list must supply additional information to verify their identities, a process that typically takes four to six weeks, officials said.
He brushes aside the work of the Grants because, in a few decades, they did not witness speciation — a process that typically takes millions of years.
But there will also be an effort to sort out redundancies, a process that typically involves a reduction in employee count.
The administration is proposing that the government buy food in developing countries instead of shipping food from American farmers overseas, a process that typically takes months.
It is a meticulous process that typically involves adding more hops, malt and different grains than mass-produced beer.
As Zaslavsky and Leikin (2004) argue, the construction of mathematics teacher educator's knowledge is a complex process that typically involves facilitators interacting and learning from both "educators of teacher educators" and teachers.
To add insult to injury, the appropriators told NSF that any revised version of the project would have to go back to square one in an approval process that typically takes several years.
Two schools in the top 20 are magnet schools, which use an application process that typically involves test scores and grade point averages to attract the most talented students in a region.
That success comes about because the Act requires a science-driven process that typically leads to protection of an endangered species' most important habitat and a detailed plan for its recovery.
