The phrase "are usually passed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a common occurrence or action that typically happens in a particular context, such as laws, tests, or information.
Example: "In our organization, new policies are usually passed after a thorough review process."
Alternatives: "are typically approved" or "are generally accepted".
And, this being a notoriously unfair industry, the costs are usually passed on to the courier.
Any cost increases are usually passed along to customers in the form of higher monthly cable bills.
Commodity-price rises are usually passed on to consumers only after a six-month lag, thanks to forward-buying by food-makers.
One official said that sometimes intelligence reports from Iraq take from 6 to 18 hours to reach Washington, but they cautioned that information about high priority issues, like the whereabouts of senior officials, are usually passed quickly to senior officials.
Higman asserts that efficiencies would partially compensate for the tax's imposition, but he accepts that prices would rise: supply-side taxes are usually passed on to consumers, at least to some degree.
While adaptations in biological systems are usually passed on in a strict line of descent from parent to offspring, culturally produced objects are also subject to what is called lateral transmission.
Perhaps low serum T consistently predicts both increased cancer incidence and aggressiveness because in men with lifelong low testosterone the temporal window where a normal or high androgen environment results in greater AR expression (see Figures 11 and 12) is usually passed by the time cancer is diagnosed in the latter decades of life.
In his community, if a topic was uncomfortable, it was usually passed over in silence.
The vocation is usually passed down within a clerical or deeply religious family.
The committee's recommendation must be approved by the Commons - a formality which is usually passed on the nod.
Before World War II, it was virtually unheard of for a Shinto priest to be a woman, and the priesthood was usually passed from father to son.
