The phrase "are typically stronger" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the strength or effectiveness of two or more things in a general context.
Example: "In many cases, the new materials are typically stronger than their traditional counterparts, leading to improved durability."
Alternatives: "are generally more robust" or "tend to be more powerful."
Sea and lake breezes are typically stronger, steadier and more reliable than wind on land.
"The US has laws concerning publicity rights which are typically stronger than the protections that celebrities would try to utilise in the UK.
Meanwhile, a new spot released Tuesday by the Obama campaign shows Mr. Obama being bullish on a point where Republicans are typically stronger.
The Arctic is an environment with low CCN concentrations, therefore the sensitivity of cloud droplet number concentrations and corresponding albedo changes to changes in CCN are typically stronger than in cases with larger CCN concentrations1,34.
But high school students do have free-speech rights, which are typically stronger in off-campus contexts than on campus or at school events, Fred Smith Jr., an associate professor of law at Emory University, said in an interview.
But he said temperatures Sunday are expected to reach into the 60s and 70s, which he said is warm enough to help produce severe weather when it is coupled with winds, which are typically stronger this time of year than in the summer.
Mountain bikers are typically strong in road time trials, too.
Those admitted with a bachelor's degree are typically strong students from programs that emphasize a rigorous background in mathematics and/or statistics.
Because botanicals are typically strong sellers, these specimens are taking over the shelves, growing like weeds and available at every price point, from the £8 Palm Leaves cushions at Tesco to Svenskt Tenn's splendid Aralia ones for £82.
By combining high-quality elevator equipment with a premium service, Otis has powerfully differentiated itself from its competitors, which are typically strong in one area or the other, but not both.
French banks are typically strong in this area, Mr. Howladar said: but they are now "having some of the biggest problems," and, he added, they are pulling back from financing projects in the Gulf as a result.
