The phrase "a typical state of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a common or usual condition or situation regarding a particular subject.
Example: "The report highlights a typical state of disarray in the organization during the transition period."
Alternatives: "a common condition of" or "a usual situation of".
"A typical state of the ultimate laptop's memory looks like a thermonuclear explosion or a little piece of the Big Bang!
But James Maisano, a Republican of New Rochelle, said it was a typical "state of" kind of speech in that it sounded like a campaign speech but lacked substance.
The 45-minute speech is almost as long as a typical State of the Union speech and is likely to be packed with rhetoric that a Republican ad-maker can use.
An estimated noise floor of the spectrum analyzer of dBm/MHz is obtained, which is approximately dB poorer than a typical state of the art WiMAX receiver.
A typical state-of-the-art Li cathode is a composite material consisting of many (nano) phases so its overall kinetics can be extremely sophisticated.
Soot PM generated by a typical state-of-the-art GDI (Euro VI) vehicle during two standard international driving cycles (NEDC, WLTC), as well as during a short experimental sub-cycle was investigated by electron microscopy.
5th over: South Africa 12-0 (McKenzie 0 Smith 4) The tide of ire and bile subsides, and I find myself returning to a more typical state of resigned indignation.
The federal government can persuade it provides 8% of a typical state's education budget but it cannot compel.The law is up for review this year.
Mr. Ahmadinejad's trip had all the trappings of a typical state visit by a foreign leader, including news conferences, a formal lunch, and meetings with leaders of Lebanon's various sectarian communities.
A typical state has then a rate of oscillation (just as a bound state does) and a rate of decay.
With these extremely attractive capacitive properties, this class of hierarchical porous carbon outperforms many typical state-of-the-art carbonaceous electrodes.
