Preposition: of

• believer: As Peter Leithart points out, the ordo salutis of Abraham's life is, in many respects atypical of the regular believer.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• explore: I hardly had to look at the manual at all while exploring â quite atypical for music software.

Modifies a noun

• antipsychotics: AIMS OF THE PROJECT To get a better insight in the use of atypical antipsychotics in Europe.

• antipsychotic: There is no evidence to suggest the use of more than one atypical antipsychotic for any patients.

• neuroleptics: Olanzapine is chemically distinct from many other atypical neuroleptics, but is distantly related to clozapine.

• hyperplasia: Atypical hyperplasia or LCIS does not mean you will necessarily develop breast cancer in the future.

• mycobacterium: Bacteria similar to tuberculosis ( called ' atypical mycobacteria ' ) can give rise to a condition which usually infects children.

• scrapie: Common scrapie has never posed a risk to human health and the newer atypical scrapie has never been shown to transfer to humans.

Modifying Another Word

• somewhat: Fishbourne is, however, a somewhat atypical Romano-British complex of buildings.

• rather: The road will lead you on to a bay with a sandy beach, which is rather atypical for the Kvarner islands.

• quite: I hardly had to look at the manual at all while exploring â quite atypical for music software.

• very: Very atypical 1960s Jazz themes giving the film a surreal, distinctive edge.

• not: The case of the new PSA test is not atypical.

• highly: One result will be the discovery that Harrington was highly atypical.

Used with adjective complement

• consider: From what I've read and heard, Bach is now considered somewhat atypical as far as Baroque composers go.