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Meanings of more typical in English

We have no meanings for "more typical" in our records yet.
Usage of more typical in English
1
Clinton was given a welcome more typical of a head of state.
Reuters
2
In other respects, too, the story is more typical than it seems.
The God That Failed
3
The tucked sleeping posture is more typical of our precontact native brethren.
Monday Mourning
4
Take, again, a more typical case of what I mean by luck.
Men in the Making
5
A more typical film might have asked whether that conviction was foolish.
BBC
6
However, they still retained some bony skull features of more typical lizards.
News.com.au
7
Rather than more typical celebrity hang-outs, he spends time in the British Library.
BBC
8
Nothing could have been more typical of Raffles and the past.
Raffles: Further Adventures of the Amateur Cracksman
9
And what name was more typical of the Irish in Britain than Patrick?
The Irish Times
10
The little story is absolutely commonplace, but all the more typical.
America To-day, Observations and Reflections
11
If Trump started to tweet more typical responses, the bot would reflect that.
Wired
12
Wind and lower temperatures, more typical of autumn weather, are forecast.
The Irish Times
13
I am such a real Granger, there never was a more typical one.
The Inheritors
14
There is no country more beautiful or more typical than Dorsetshire.
Running Water
15
The glare melted into his more typical expression of bored condescension.
The capitol game
16
And towns in northern Russia are sweltering under conditions more typical of the tropics.
Reuters
This collocation consists of:
More typical through the time
More typical across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common