The phrase "customary type" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a standard or typical category of something, often in a formal or technical context.
Example: "In our research, we focused on the customary type of data collection methods used in social sciences."
Alternatives: "standard category" or "typical kind".
Its retail banking services include accepting customary types of demand and savings deposits, mortgage, installment and other retail loans, investment and brokerage services, safe deposit services, automated banking services, automated fund transfers, Internet based banking services, and bank credit card services.
The definition of danger was radically extended by the Soviet criminal system to cover "political" as well as customary physical types of "danger".
(I have enjoyed working with representatives of each, and my research has received unrestricted financial support from Microsoft of the type customary in the academic community).
Henry II ceased the regular change of types customary since William I's reign and struck one type until 1180.
As is customary, several industry types -- directors, producers, caterers -- bought ads in the Hollywood trades to congratulate Lopez on the honor.
Mary Eshet, a spokeswoman, said the 401(k) benefit, which the company contributed to, was "personal retirement savings -- the same benefit available to all employees -- and it is not customary to disclose that type of benefit in a filing".
Samuel Sebastian Wesley attempted, often with considerable success, to raise up the anthem to a new level of artistry and accomplishment, extending it so as to form a kind of cantata giving freer rein to soloists than was customary in the older type of verse anthem.
It's customary for a certain type of East Coast chauvinist to bitch about having to go to Los Angeles on business.
Laotian tribes have formerly been classified into three categories based on the ethno-linguistic family, the customary habitat and the type of agricultural production: Lao Lum ("lowlander") of the Tai-Kadai, Lao Thoeng/Teung/Kang ("mid- or uplander") of the Mon Khmer and Lao Sung/Song ("highlander") of the Sino-Tibetan and the Hmong-Mien.
