The phrase "as typically thought" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a common belief or assumption that is generally held by people.
Example: "The theory suggests that the universe is expanding, as typically thought, but new evidence may challenge this view."
Alternatives: "as commonly believed" or "as generally assumed."
Understanding this optimal strategy leads to a second insight that the Voting Rights Act constrains Republicans' partisan ambitions, not Democrats', as is typically thought.
This shift in the Th population may explain the differences observed in the skinfold thickness response and Ab-response to OVA in the current study as OVA is typically thought of as a Th2 antigen.
These data may seem surprising, as hypoxia is typically thought of as promoting cancer cell invasion; however, under the experimental conditions, the surrounding matrix is very dense and rigid and does not easily allow cancer cells to invade without the assistance of CAFs.
This is an interesting finding, as bacteriophages are typically thought to be relatively species specific.
Such an experience is about as far a break as one can get from what's typically thought of as the American meal: something that's fast, cheap and fits in one hand.
TiO2 is typically thought of as being chemically inert and as the most active photocatalyst found in nature, using the energy of light to promote chemical reactions.
As the report argues, "New York City's exorbitant housing costs aren't typically thought of as a tech issue, but it will likely provide a key obstacle to the city's goal of increasing the pool of top-tier engineers".
The CXCR3 ligands can be produced by a number of inflammatory and structural cells, and are typically thought of as markers of a Th1 immunological response as they are induced predominantly by IFNγ and TNFα [ 22].
MEK1/MAPK signaling also regulates cell growth and/or differentiation, but is not typically thought of as a key antiestrogen resistance mechanism or as a key effector of cell survival in breast cancer cells undergoing hormonal therapy [ 26].
