The phrase "usual criteria" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you are discussing a set of standards by which something is usually judged. For example, "When evaluating a student's performance, the usual criteria are attendance, class participation, and test scores."
Judged by the usual criteria, his work falls short.
In addition to my usual criteria for mail order, there were other considerations this year.
A raggle-taggle mob of crazily dressed, skint people bevvying and swearing are not the usual criteria of civic order.
However the iPhone has not met any of the usual criteria for a product recall, such as spontaneously combusting or causing harm through heat or emission.
On the usual criteria, Alton has been highly successful, stabilising the Observer after years of decline, and winning a string of awards.
More likely it was confirmation of predictions that this encounter would fail to meet most of the usual criteria by which we define "friendlies".
Quite why the Olympics should want golf is another question, given the sport satisfies none of the usual criteria: this is not, in any sense a "pinnacle" event for golf; neither is golf a universal or even particularly widespread activity.
So we now expect the "judgment of history" to be not merely objective and fair — the professional historian's usual criteria — but identity-affirming, nation-making, virtue-inculcating and generation-binding as well.
He cited a number of occasions when small investors had let the usual criteria "fly out of the window" in their enthusiasm to buy shares in internet-related companies, about which they knew very little.
Choosing a plan -- using the usual criteria, like the number of free minutes and the coverage in your area -- also makes it easier to choose a phone, by automatically narrowing the possibilities.
If a staff member spots an issue, they report it in the normal way to bring it to the attention of a moderator, who will then make a decision based on the usual criteria.
