typical

Preposition: of

• bog: They are typical of western bogs within the drumlin belt of Northern Ireland, being elongated and very irregular in shape.
• era: In early 19th century, romantic opera gave more dimension to the extreme emotions which were typical of that era.
• habitat: The White-legged Damselfly is a rare British species but is typical of the habitat in the upper Adur area.
• kind: These are typical of the kinds of changes found in the broader range of chronic epileptic foci.
• period: The gravestone is long and somber, typical of the period.
• type: Regulation 70 of Table A is typical of this type of provision.

Modifies a noun

• example: Typical example of under exposed image showing limited tonal range.
• symptom: Typical symptoms include loss of appetite, weight loss, a general feeling of poor health, jaundice, fever, fatigue and weakness.
• scenario: A typical scenario is to receive a diskette from an innocent source that contains a boot disk virus.
• Apr: The personal loans online service has a range of loans from 6.2 to 12.8 % with a typical APR of 7.5 % .
• fashion: Some challenged them, saying in a typical British fashion: May I help you?
• module: The coverage of the book embraces all of a typical first year maths module, making it ideal for core text adoption.

Modifying Another Word

• fairly: The building is a fairly typical rural west Suffolk church.
• pretty: All pages are different, but this strikes us as pretty typical of the many we have browsed.
• absolutely: Summary: Same old, same old Review: My experience has been absolutely typical of everyone else's.
• entirely: It was also entirely typical of his appetite to communicate and influence that for eight years he presented Scottish Television's This Wonderful World.
• quite: In fact, it was quite typical for an adult.
• so: I hope I was able to deliver a delightful and ever so typical sixteen year old's response.

Used with adjective complement

• seem: To some, the Horse seems so typical of La Tène art that a Bronze Age dating de-stabilised some widely held cultural assumptions.
• consider: A response rate of around 20 % is considered typical for a postal questionnaire ( Haralambos & Holborn 1990 ).