The phrase "a characterization by the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing or defining something based on the perspective or interpretation of a specific source or individual.
Example: "The report provides a characterization by the author of the events leading up to the crisis."
Alternatives: "a description from the" or "an interpretation by the".
It is not clear whether Mr. Brown heard the remark, or acknowledged it, but he apologized again on Tuesday, though he objected to a characterization by Tom Brokaw, the former NBC News anchor who was serving as the moderator, that the word was equivalent to a racial slur.
As a consequence of this and an earlier characterization, by the authors, of the ideals of a crossed product algebra which are invariant under the dual coaction, we answer affirmatively a question of Landstad's and Olesen's.
Asked why he resigned as executive director of Churches United, Father O'Shea said, "I was asked by the diocese to step down, and I did" — a characterization disputed by the diocese.
The concepts of opinion, attitude, and value used in public opinion research were given an influential metaphorical characterization by the American-born political analyst Robert Worcester, who founded the London-based polling firm MORI (Market & Opinion Research International Ltd .. Values, he suggested, are "the deep tides of public mood, slow to change, but powerful".
This did not became a fatal error because of what amounted to a verbal directive to disregard the characterization by the commission.
The new charter Hadid promised has been declared a "sham" by the ITUC, a characterization backed up by the death count.
This is an overall assessment of each actor's place in pop culture, from their characterization by the media to the vitality of their professional endeavors.
The fight was labeled a gang attack by the police, a characterization that formed the red-hot core of the subsequent coverage.
Flanked by critics like Collins and Heller, Trump urged senators to repeal Obamacare, which he said was experiencing a "meltdown". He claimed the conference was "close" to passing a bill, and asserted that Republicans had as many as "52 or 50" votes ― a characterization directly contradicted by the decision to delay the vote this week, and by common sense.
