"typical issues" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to certain types of problems or concerns which are commonly experienced in a given situation. For example: "The recent survey highlighted some typical issues related to citizens' satisfaction with city services."
Typical issues with a callow quarterback.
"Overall, 'Franklin' is an exemplary role model for preschoolers to deal with typical issues," Ms. Lindman said.
Amy Kelly, a spokeswoman for Broadwater, said those and other technical questions were "typical issues that are discussed when a new pipeline interconnection is proposed".
The typical issues of Europe, immigration, and foreign aid do rank highly, but it's their policies on grammar schools, referendums and MP recall I particularly like.
While Mideast politics lured out-of-state money to the race, more typical issues dominated in the far-flung, chronically poor Seventh District.
Apart from the efforts to specify a negation with references to its limiting counterpositive (pratiyogi), limiting relation, and limiting locus, they were constrained to discuss and debate such typical issues as the following: Is one to recognize, as a significant negation, the absence of a thing x so that the limiter of the counterpositive x is not x-ness but y-ness?
Few political strategists imagine that a Bush-Clinton contest would be a typical issue-driven race.
The typical issue was eighty pages; two-thirds of the book was advertising.
A typical issue of any of these magazines remains the better, and more reliable, value.
A typical issue (Winter, 1939) included writing by John Dos Passos, André Gide, Harold Rosenberg, Lionel Trilling, Richard Blackmur, Leon Trotsky, Allen Tate, Elizabeth Bishop, Ernest Nagel, Gertrude Stein, F. W. Dupee, Theodore Roethke, Delmore Schwartz, and Franz Kafka.
A typical issue of the weekly magazine, part of the Time Inc. unit of Time Warner, sells about 1.5 million copies on newsstands.
