The phrase "a typical settlement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing common or standard agreements or resolutions in various contexts, such as legal, financial, or social situations.
Example: "In cases of dispute, a typical settlement might involve a compromise between the parties involved."
Alternatives: "a standard agreement" or "a common resolution".
A typical settlement consists of single-family households spread through the tropical forest along a river or stream.
Instead, it's the setting that she still responds to, she writes: "A typical settlement on the very edge of the Back of Beyond, a last outpost in a steadily diminishing rainfall belt; not far away westward began 2,000 miles of the Never-Never, the desert lands where it could not rain".
Later, the same phenomenon took place in other countries and became a typical settlement pattern.
In this region, mined area provides high contrast with the background forest and has a distinct spectral signature from that of typical settlement deforestation.
A typical hamlet settlement pattern was found in the Marquesas Islands of what is now French Polynesia.
Maalot David is not a typical Israeli settlement, a planned community in the hills, surrounded by gates and guards, where Jews live separate and apart from nearby Palestinian villages.
In a typical divorce settlement, the mother would keep the house but receive no further maintenance payments, the father would keep his pension, and taxpayers would be left to pay for the upkeep of the children through the social-security system.The Tories' CSA was designed to shift more of the burden back on to a child's parents.
The slum in Mirpur was selected as the site of the study because it is inhabited by poor families, and represents a typical slum settlement in Bangladesh.
The typical settlement pattern was characterized by scattered hamlets of circular huts with mud and wattle or stone walls surmounted by a conical, thatched roof.
The typical settlement amounts have dropped during the Bloomberg years, apparently because of efforts by both the courts and the administration to reduce costs associated with discrimination claims.
Ms. Castner said she had no empirical evidence of how many settlements had been influenced by arbitrators' decisions, or how close to the arbitration award the typical settlement was.
