Sentence examples for especially typical of from inspiring English sources
In fact, Nashville, with its ironic tone and rambling structure, was not especially typical of the projects Weintraub sponsored.
One of the characteristics typical of a bubble, and especially typical of the Internet bubble and Enron, is blinding arrogance.
Distinct local styles and sharp breaks in ways of writing in different periods cannot, therefore, be looked for; characteristics that may be especially typical of one period emerge gradually and disappear equally slowly.
This is especially typical of poorly managed companies where there's no culture of effective conflict resolution.
Long delays seem especially typical of accidents involving occupant fatalities in motor vehicles not designed for eCall, with a high proportion of single-vehicle accidents and animal collisions, followed by those involving unprotected road-user fatalities and no four-wheel vehicle.
The five-pointed red star is a classic Communist symbol, very typical of the period, and especially typical of the angry politics of the time.
The atmosphere was electric, the food was incredible – the grilled cauliflower with sunflower seeds and capers, and grilled beef neck were especially memorable – and typical of chef Marco Canora's food philosophy.
However, even with this additional inferential processing the comprehension of others could hardly reach the reliability and, especially, the effortlessness typical of action understanding based on one's own motor competence.
They identified a gene that allows the microbes to join up in culture like long cords--a characteristic that is typical of especially virulent pathogens.
The combination of nausea and vomiting (especially lasting over three days) was typical of norovirus infections, while fever (especially high fever) and abdominal pain were adverse determining factors (p < 0.001).
In addition, in the course of all my contacts with people, especially on my travels in connection with work, I began to lose some of the social awkwardness all too typical of academics, especially male academics.
