The phrase "as a typical instance of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce an example that represents a common or standard case of a particular phenomenon or category.
Example: "The study of urban wildlife can be seen as a typical instance of how nature adapts to human environments."
Alternatives: "as a common example of" or "as a representative case of".
To be fair, she is wearing boots, but nothing else, which is mildly perplexing to the Muslim couple sitting opposite — a typical instance of Leclerc's desire to land as many jabs as he can on areas of cultural tenderness.
As the historian Michael Postan describes, the revolt became famous "as a landmark in social development and [as] a typical instance of working-class revolt against oppression", and was widely used in 19th and 20th century socialist literature.
It is possible that, although languages differ in the number of basic colour categories that they distinguish, there is a limited number of hierarchically ordered basic colour categories from which each language makes its selection and that what counts as a typical instance, or focus, of these universal colour categories is fixed and does not vary from one language to another.
Hence, it is of great interest to develop environmentally benign alternatives, among which biological systems arise as a typical instance.
For instance, keeping IBD as a typical example of model-based inference, empirical estimates of σ have been reported for a variety of species (Rose et al. 2006; Puebla et al. 2009, 2012; Ledoux et al. 2010; Pinsky et al. 2010).
A typical instance is the prohibition of the sale of unintoxicating malt liquors in order to make effective a prohibition of the sale of beer.
What it is to be a typical instance is to be one of the instances that occurs more frequently.
As much as this may look like your typical instance of a privileged American student's being humbled by real poverty and suffering -- and in some ways it is -- Vida doesn't lay it out for us as such.
