The phrase "are typically moved" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a common action or behavior regarding the movement of objects or people in various contexts.
Example: "In the warehouse, items are typically moved to the shipping area once they are packed."
Alternatives: "are usually relocated" or "are generally transported".
General population prisoners, however, are typically moved in a van five at a time.
In Spain, evicted bodies are typically moved to less expensive upper niches or buried in unmarked graves.
As a result, flexible machines are typically moved relatively slowly.
As they drift north, Atlantic hurricanes are typically moved to the east and out to sea by the jet stream's prevailing winds.
In New York, domestic violence victims seeking shelter are typically moved to a "safe" borough, which is defined as a borough where they have few family ties and their abuser doesn't live or work.
Cattle are typically moved from place to place over the course of their lives and often acquire infections while being transported and then grouped with cattle from many different ranches.
These are typically moving violations such as, speeding, running a red light or stop sign, and failure to maintain a single lane; or non-moving violations like parking violations, not wearing a seat belt, or an expired driver's license.
The nostalgist is typically moved to glorify the 1970s — the New York of "Annie Hall," and "Mean Streets," of peril and florid decline.
At Microsoft Research, technology that seems to have some commercial application is typically moved elsewhere in the company, to a product group, so it can be converted into a saleable product and overseen by professional marketers.
Such tracking, it is hoped, will ensure that the source of an outbreak and any other contaminated animals can be quickly pinpointed.For diseases such as BSE this is important, because a single animal is typically moved about five times in its lifetime.
The down marker, a large stick with a dial on it, is flipped after each play to indicate the current down, and is typically moved to the approximate spot of the ball.
