The phrase 'typically achieve' is correct and can be used in written English
It is usually used to describe something that has been done often or is expected to be accomplished. For example: She typically achieves high grades in math, so she is confident she will do well on the test.
These pool the shares of the big dividend-paying companies, and typically achieve a payout of around 3.5% to 4% a year.
His systems, which are being tested in Tokyo by NTT DoCoMo, Japan's leading wireless operator, typically achieve a five-fold capacity improvement with eight antennas.
Within the first few minutes of a game, you will typically achieve a minor "success," whether that means finding a mysterious key or slaying a rat or stealing a car.
The playing field is already tilted: Asian-Americans must typically achieve better exam results than other groups to get into university.Asian-Americans have low voting rates and are not noted for political activism.
"Call Me Maybe" was a dream and a nightmare that came at the expense of victories an artist might typically achieve during the formative stages of a career: the cultivation of a core fan base, critical success, a sense of trajectory.
And think of the potential value to parents wanting to know what they are getting for their money: hard data not just on the library or food or recreational facilities provided, but also on the intellectual development that an institution's graduates typically achieve.
So-called character is typically achieved with overpriced club seating, and choice levels for luxury suites.
This is typically achieved by encouraging breast-feeding, and by educating mothers about "weaning foods".
What politicians typically mean when they speak of greater efficiency is lower costs, typically achieved by employing cheap, non-unionised labour.
Today, the effect is typically achieved by welding slabs of different metals together and then etching the surface to reveal their contrasts.
Sellers in England and Wales typically achieved 95.9% of their asking price in August, falling back for the third month in a row from 96.8% in May.
