The phrase "a typical phrase" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a phrase that is commonly used or representative of a certain category or type of expression.
Example: "When discussing idioms, 'break the ice' is a typical phrase that many people recognize."
Alternatives: "a common expression" or "a standard phrase".
"Minas Tirith in la pequeña" is a fairly typical phrase, though Díaz's lively macaronic idiom is equally capable of more subtle effects.
The Oxford Dictionary of Proverbs quotes a 1546 compendium by John Heywood, "Wolde ye bothe eate your cake, and haue your cake?" In his Yale Book of Quotations, Fred Shapiro supplies a more typical phrasing from John Davies in 1611: "A man cannot eat his cake and haue it stil".
Windthrow is a typical gap phrase disturbance that changes forest composition but rarely alter succession trajectories of a forest stand.
It was with some trepidation (a typical Rhoda phrase) that she opened the door to the postman the following Wednesday.
The absolute final cause is described by 'Abd al-Latif in a typical Avicennian phrase as the Pure Being (al-wujud al-mujarrad), the aim of everything, and the First mover immobile, eternal and everlasting, i.e., the First Principle whose knowledge is the end of our inquiry.
"In New York, the typical phrase is 'How can we help you?' " Bruno said, beaming.
His typical phrase was: "You're rich and intelligent".
Typical phrase include; ' They'll never stop people doing what they want to do.
We intentionally did not use the wording "force of infection" as this is a typical deterministic phrasing that is not applicable in this individual-based modeling setting.
For composer recognition, melody and rhythm as features were used to build typical phrases or patterns in an unsupervised manner and rhythm was employed only to perform supervised classification.
