The phrase "a usual finding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing something that is commonly observed or expected in a particular situation or study.
Example: "In our research, a usual finding was that participants who exercised regularly reported higher levels of happiness."
Alternatives: "a common finding" or "a typical finding".
Also note low attenuation adenopathy (thin arrows), a usual finding in tuberculosis.
Even though mild apical root resorption is a usual finding among orthodontic patients [3], severe root length loss is quite infrequent.
Of notice, our microcirculatory variables, except the PPV, were only mildly affected, which are not a usual finding in severely ill septic shock patients with high SOFA and SAPS 3 scores and a high mortality rate.
Coexpression of CD66c with other MyAg was not a usual finding (Table 1, Figure 2).
The excess mortality of ABM in elderly people is a usual finding in related literature [ 37, 38, 44, 45].
Regarding responsiveness, missing data are a key limitation of the prospective cohort design and a usual finding when conducting follow-up studies [ 11, 21, 25].
Some of the high prevalence rates, particularly in males, are therefore concerning; for example, high rates of panic disorder in early life in both genders is an usual finding that may reflect the high rates of psychosocial stressors faced by our respondents.
"In contrast, when students said they were truly learning, they described the experience as "feeling bigger than usual, finding a sense of purpose, and knowing who they were".
Cut back on the grease a bit by not eating out as often as usual, finding different recipes for your favorite foods, baking foods instead of frying them, and not snacking very often are all good ways to get in shape without impacting your lifestyle too much.
On clinical examination, the usual finding in a child with NBL is an abdominal mass; additional findings are renin-associated hypertension (from renal artery compression), bowel or bladder dysfunction (in pelvic masses), dyspnoea (in thoracic masses, large abdominal masses or an enlarged infiltrated liver that elevates the diaphragm), neurological deficits or cord compression signs [ 2, 4, 6].
Using a series of British cross-sectional datasets, we begin by confirming the usual finding, using least squares, that parental education levels and paternal income are positively associated with good child outcomes: in particular, with later school leaving1.
