The phrase "atypical ability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a skill or talent that is unusual or not commonly found in most individuals.
Example: "Her atypical ability to solve complex mathematical problems at a young age impressed her teachers."
Alternatives: "uncommon skill" or "unique talent".
Most mainstream theory is silent regarding autistic strengths and atypical ability; indeed, what is in print often presents a damning image of autism as an "epidemic".
Because the din was linked to the volatile debate over raising the debt limit, it sounded like a typical partisan brawl with an atypical ability to destabilize financial markets and the economic recovery.
These results all suggest that SERF1a has the atypical ability to specifically distinguish between amyloid and nonamyloid aggregation.
The success of this ciliate can be largely attributed to its atypical ability to retain a functional cryptophyte nucleus, which it uses to control stolen organelles.
We show that the biological function of human SERF1a originates from its atypical ability to specifically distinguish between amyloid and nonamyloid aggregation.
These findings suggest that, similarly to other cancers, downregulation of miR-31 might contribute to the atypical trafficking ability of these malignant lymphocytes, and might represent another potential diagnostic in SS.
But that ability is atypical; most of us, at one time or another, are daunted by illness or other mental or physical challenges.
In the late seventies, a Mycobacterium, coded as 'w', was selected by Prof. G. P. Talwar and his colleagues at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi, from a panel of known atypical mycobacteria for its ability to evoke cell mediated immune responses against M. leprae in multibacillary lepromatous leprosy patients, normally anergic to M. leprae 1.
These results suggest the potential ability of atypical scrapie prions to infect pigs, although with a strong transmission barrier.
One of the criteria is the ability of atypical lymphocytes to synthesize DNA, whereas non-pathologic lymphocytes are disabled to do so.
A direct test of the ability of atypical MBCs to respond to BCR crosslinking showed that signaling was blocked at an early signaling event, the phosphorylation of the kinase Syk.
