The phrase "a typical feature that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a common characteristic or quality associated with a particular subject or context.
Example: "A typical feature that distinguishes this species from others is its vibrant coloration."
Alternatives: "a common trait that" or "a standard characteristic that".
Because such data is highly valuable for ad targeting, this is a typical "feature" that could be — and to our consternation, has been — embedded in precompiled SDKs.
The spot is a typical feature that occurs on the sun and is the source of solar winds, or streams of plasma energy, that burst out from its atmosphere.
Arousing clinical suspicion for a particular diagnosis will depend on the specificity of both the early and late stages of illness as well as the presence or absence of a typical feature that should alert clinicians to the diagnosis, such as mediastinal widening in inhalational anthrax (12).
Participation of hydrated oxide forms at the hydrolytic as well as the pyrolytic stage of coating formation is the general and the most typical feature that determines the composition and structure of all investigated oxide electrodes.
The RHEED patterns acquired during the growth at low oxygen partial pressure (inset in Fig. 3) showed the typical features that characterize a quasi-2D layer-by-layer growth mechanism.
In addition, tandem repeats in the DMRs and unusual densities of retrotransposed elements are typical features that indicate a close relation between evolution of DNA sequence and epigenetic gene regulation in imprinted regions.
In conditions of high mass-transport rates where kinetics plays an important role, the equations are able to reproduce the typical features that are observed in experimental current potential curves in neutral and acid solutions (pH < 8).
Italy is characterized by multigenerational continuity, solid reputation in the business, participatory skills, and local interest: Italian family firms have all the typical features that are emerging around the world in the 'life after capitalism'.
In the early 20th century, branchiosaurs would be recognized as larval forms of temnospondyls lacking many of the typical features that define the group.
Typical features that were noted within 6 months after nephrectomy included gas and hemorrhage at the resection site (Fig. 7).
The numeric changes in leukocyte populations were compared with changes in epidermal thickness and K16 expression, which are two typical features that represent the activation state of the psoriatic epidermis [ 1], and which nicely correlated from baseline to d14 in all our incipient point lesions.
