The phrase "atypical looking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something or someone that does not conform to the usual appearance or characteristics expected.
Example: "The artist's work features an atypical looking style that challenges traditional norms."
Alternatives: "unusual appearance" or "nonstandard look".
I have grown to appreciate some of the ways in which I'm atypical-looking.
I'm acutely aware of my atypical looks, one of those brown faces you can't put in a place.
A model using an atypical look-up table acquired along the ant's atypical training route generates similar test routes.
When the ant or the model applies this atypical look-up table to the 80 cm landmark, it begins by curving to the right, although less steeply than with the training landmark, and then curves back to the left.
However, the same study reports increased and atypical gaze aversion (looking away from a face) when individuals with ASD are listening to information from the experimenter, suggesting a lack of awareness of the significance of receiving visual cues or that individuals with ASD need to start computing information earlier in the interaction due to working memory and executive functioning demands.
As competition heats up for Internet companies, Atomico — started in 2006 by a co-founder of Skype, Niklas Zennstrom — is looking for atypical investments.
Kids today looking for atypical depictions of homosexuality are practically inundated with them bears, especially, have become something of a cliché of gay stereotypes, figuring into the punchlines of Family Guy and movies like Inside Out; even a main character on Modern Family, one of the country's most popular sitcoms, is a bear.
Designed to provide treetop refuge to those looking for atypical ways to travel, the hotel offers a host of ground-level activities as well: sledding and snowshoeing in the winter, tours of the forest on horseback in the summer (waffles with cloudberries and cream included).
In this comparison, Clemens does not look atypical — both enjoyed great success well into their 40s.
We tend to perceive others who look atypical as potential sources of disease.
