The phrase "a typical evolution of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the common or expected development or progression of a particular subject or phenomenon.
Example: "In biology, a typical evolution of species can be observed through natural selection and adaptation to their environments."
Alternatives: "a common progression of" or "a standard development of".
A typical evolution of fitness value is shown in Fig. 3.
In addition, a typical evolution of the solution quality found by the proposed GA is shown in Fig. 5.
A typical evolution of the product gas composition with time during a test run is shown in Figure 9 (solid line).
Intramural dissecting haematoma shows a typical evolution of signal intensity related to the paramagnetic effects of the products of hemoglobin breakdown and is frequently isointense to surrounding structures [6, 7, 8].
Thermal evolution models (Schubert et al. 1988; Hauck et al. 2004; Grott et al. 2011; Tosi et al. 2013) suggested that a typical evolution of the magnetic field starts with a thermally driven dynamo, followed by a chemically driven dynamo after the start of inner-core growth.
The evolution of the H5 HA in avian hosts shows a notable difference from the typical evolution of HA genes from human influenza viruses.
Figure 1 illustrates the typical evolution of an experiment: the top row shows the pictures obtained from scintigraphy monitoring, and the lower row shows the matching webcam pictures.
Moreover, the ECG does not reproduce the typical evolution of an AMI because ST elevation or ST depression, prominent negative T waves with long QT interval, and Q waves disappear in the follow-up.
The MER thus records along its axis the typical evolution of continental rifting, from fault-dominated rift morphology in the early stages of extension toward magma-dominated extension during break-up.
Interpreting the results with the OWRK model we extract the polar and disperse surface tension components from which we deduced typical evolution of the surface properties with the different treatment settings.
A re-analysis of his data with modern regression techniques and a comparison with a polysomnographic laboratory study on the effects of traffic noise on sleep shows that he correctly captured the typical evolution of awakening thresholds across the night, with only 74 measurements in a single subject.
