The phrase "are typically prohibited" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that certain actions or behaviors are generally not allowed in a specific context or situation.
Example: "In many workplaces, personal phone calls during work hours are typically prohibited to maintain productivity."
Alternatives: "are generally not allowed" or "are usually forbidden."
Both articles included quotations attributed to the parents, though reporters are typically prohibited from taking notes in the visiting rooms at Rikers Island.
Although banks are typically prohibited from concentrating their money in the stock or bonds of any one company, those regulations create an exemption for debt issued by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, which have long been considered the safest of investments.
A civilian can hold up his or her cell phone and record a cop in action, but the only witnesses to the misbehavior of jail staff are other employees and the inmates and inmates are typically prohibited from having cell phones.
A civilian can hold up his or her cell phone and record a cop in action, but the only witnesses to the misbehavior of jail staff are other employees and the inmates — and inmates are typically prohibited from having cell phones.
Moreover, Apple's growing team of safety and corporate responsibility experts are typically prohibited from sharing their findings at conferences, in academic journals or other forums where their insights could be absorbed by other companies, according to former members of that team.
In the US, only eight states require verbal warnings (when possible), while warning and leg shots are typically prohibited.
However, the overlap values found are typically small, which prohibits a meaningful comparison [9].
There are restrictions, however: hardcover books are typically off-limits; the Bureau of Prisons also prohibits texts that are "detrimental to the security, good order, or discipline of the institution," or that "might facilitate criminal activity".
Ballot designations cannot contain company names and are typically limited to three words, which would prohibit a title like "Facebook chief privacy officer".
Ten Commandments cases are typically litigated under the clause of the First Amendment prohibiting government establishment of religion.
Unfairness is no longer centered on rules that prohibit terms burdensome for the consumer, as has been typically the case of national legislation in the past.
