The phrase "a characteristic form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific type or style that is typical or distinctive of something.
Example: "The sculpture is a characteristic form of modern art, showcasing unique shapes and materials."
Alternatives: "a typical form" or "a distinctive form".
The model of the process is quasi-static in a characteristic form.
Persons with the disease may also have a characteristic form of arthritis that affects joints in the fingers and spine.
Empire has been a characteristic form of political organization since early antiquity and predates colonial rule by several centuries.
Overconfidence in government also has a characteristic form: that of highly rational Olympians who attempt to stand above problems and solve them in a finely tuned and impartial manner.
According to split-coefficient matrix methods, the SWEs can be transformed to a characteristic form, which can easily present information of characteristic in the correct directions.
This view is supported by the fact that the radar signals from these clouds usually take a characteristic form that has been clearly identified with the melting of snowflakes.
a) Characteristic forms of BSS are shown, including macrostomia, gingival dysplasia, and ocular telecanthus.
The variants that distinguish H2H sequences and A2A sequences at characteristic sites form a characteristic variant pattern, a summary of the significant differences between the two sets of sequences across the whole proteome.
Later, Fichera [20, 21] and Oleĭnik [22, 23] developed and perfected the general theory of second order equation with a nonnegative characteristic form, which in particular contains those degenerating on the boundary.
The first-generation Golf was succeeded by new models that maintained the characteristic form through a steady evolution.
This work is written in the characteristic form of a dialogue, allowing Diderot to range free with speculative questions rather than attempt firm answers.
