'typically handsome' is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a man who is considered attractive in a typical or expected fashion. For example: "The male lead was typically handsome, with a strong jawline and dark hair."
And typically, handsome, mixed-income towers take root — several can be seen on the blocks around this site.
Short in stature and not typically handsome, he helped to usher in a new Hollywood tradition of average-looking but emotionally explosive leading men.
On the plus side, it's a typically handsome production (the office and stadium scenes with the lights of the playing field in the background are especially effective), the orchestra is up to its usual standards (led by Music Director Ben Whiteley handling new orchestration and arrangements by Bruce Monroe) and a string of performances in smaller parts score at least doubles.
Through the 1990s he concentrated mainly on printing, bookselling and stationery, typically to handsome returns, before investing in Burns Philp, a struggling Australian food conglomerate, in 1997.
At the end of "What Hurts the Most," a handsome, violin-enhanced love song from the group's most recent album, "Me and My Gang" (Lyric Street/Hollywood), there was a typically big ovation.
A handsome, typically frustrated young Palestinian, Omar, sees his horizons diminish even further after he carries out a sniper attack with his two childhood buddies (one of whose sister he plans to marry).
To lock in their 1999 performance results and pocket their handsome fees (typically 20% of gains over and above a fairly low hurdle rate), will the hedges start to liquidate?
Sitting at his desk in the handsome and typically enormous town hall that dominates the tiny town square, mayor Pierre Casabonne cheerfully admits that most trans-Pyrenean excursions are dictated by prosaic economy: 'We go there to buy cheap meat and alcohol, they come here for the cheap skiing.
To see a movie, residents typically head next door to Kew Gardens, where a renovated theater anchors a compact, handsome Tudor-style commercial strip.
Selling young girls for sex can turn a handsome profit and prison time, the cost of doing business, is typically minimal.
At first blush, the five members of Acrush (the "A" stands for Adonis, the Greek god of male beauty) resemble the prototypical Simon Cowell-culled group: boyishly handsome, impeccably groomed, freakishly flawless in a way that mortal teen-agers typically aren't.
