The phrase "are typically targeted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a common practice or trend where certain individuals, groups, or entities are aimed at for a specific purpose, such as marketing, research, or security measures.
Example: "In cybersecurity, small businesses are typically targeted by hackers due to their lack of robust security measures."
Alternatives: "are often aimed at" or "are usually focused on".
Naming impairments in aphasia are typically targeted using semantic and/or phonologically based tasks.
They are typically targeted at peer-to-peer deployments involving millions of user-managed machines on the Internet.
Data has shown that more than half of Islamophobic attacks in Britain are committed against women, who are typically targeted because they are wearing clothing associated with Islam.
Loans are typically targeted at borrowers with low incomes and poor credit records who would represent too high a risk for mainstream lenders.
More than half of Islamophobic attacks in Britain are committed against women, who are typically targeted because they are wearing clothing associated with Islam, new data reveals.
They are typically targeted while riding in cars, at work, at home, and even while rescuing or attending funerals for others whom Obama has targeted.
And they are typically targeting current banking analysts and associates, but there's nothing to say that if you have a strong finance and technical background as an undergraduate, that you couldn't actually get on their radar and try to use them for a placement.
A spokesman for Thatcham Research, which provides data to car insurers, said the thefts were typically targeted.
Resuscitation of THS is typically targeted at blood pressure, but the effects of such a strategy on systemic and microcirculatory flow remains unclear.
For patients with a focal lump, scanning is typically targeted over the area of concern; however, if there is a suspicious finding, it is important to cover the entire axillary region to evaluate for any associated findings.
Where organic brands do have a marketing message, it is typically targeted to a niche audience of tofu eaters through ads in magazines like Body & Soul and Yoga Journal or grass roots efforts like free samples.
