The phrase "are typically so small" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the common size of an object or group in a general context.
Example: "The particles in this solution are typically so small that they cannot be seen with the naked eye."
Alternatives: "are usually quite small" or "tend to be very small."
With the feature dimensionality and the database size, the statistical scatter of EOOB over multiple ensemble runs with different seeds was typically so small that drawing error bars around the data points in the graphs would not show two visually discernible horizontal lines, which is why we omit this information in our graphs.
The SDs for the extract or SC replicates for a given assay were typically so small that they fell within the space taken up by symbols used to plot the averages of %RME2 data for each concentration.
Smartphones and tablets are so simple and easy to manage that they are typically handled by an IT organization's cost-effective phone team rather than more expensive PC technicians, who are typically so overwhelmed with small problems that they cannot focus on fixing more complex issues.
Gene mutations associated with high personal risks are typically so rare that they explain only a small proportion of familial aggregation.
For one thing, the caves are typically small, so two people would probably have had trouble fitting into the small space together.
Biosensor nodes are typically very small devices, so the use of computing resources is restricted.
One thing that could be an issue, today's demos are typically fairly small in size, so if these new demos are to includes much more content, that would increase the size of the download.
Dorm rooms are typically very small, including tiny closets, so stick to the absolute essentials (you'll also need to store your stuff in the summers, either through local storage or by carting it back home--one more reason to go easy on quantity).
"The sites that take it are typically very small sites with limited traffic," so the system can generate only modest revenue, Mr. Allaire said.
"While each time banks incur fines for bad behaviour it clearly impacts their profits, fines are typically very small compared to annual earnings, so ultimately have little impact on their overall business, valuation or prospects".
