The phrase "a characterization which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a description or analysis of a particular subject or concept.
Example: "The author provides a characterization which highlights the protagonist's internal struggles throughout the novel."
Alternatives: "a description that" or "an analysis that".
Our approach was guided by the notion of "knowledge-as-practice" as advanced by Knorr Cetina (1999) who studied scientists and characterized their knowledge as practice, a characterization which shifts focus away from ideas inside scientists' minds to practices that are cultural and deeply contextualized within fields of science.
"The term 'cover-up' would be too strong a characterization, which is why I am attempting to carefully (and perhaps overlaboriously) choose my words here".
Others explicitly deny these connotations, emphasizing that they are interested in a characterization which establishes the logicality of a constant.
Gödel focuses not on his first incompleteness theorem but on the corollary he drew in his second theorem: that, under a certain natural characterization of the property of consistency, a characterization which can be given mathematically via his arithmetization of syntax, no formal theory of the type Gödel considered could prove its own consistency.
Many people refer to Trump as a Bigot, a characterization which he owns and takes pleasure in displaying.
Following his first championship ring in 1999, Sports Illustrated described him as a "quiet, boring MVP", a characterization which persists today.
A comprehensive study was conducted in order to determine selected physical and mechanical properties of Glued Laminated Guadua angustifolia Kunth, providing a proper characterization which, in turn, represents a technical framework for structural design values.
In order to overcome the issue of the complexity of the choice of σ ̂ ( i = 0 ) 2, we propose in Section 4.4 a simple characterization which does not require any abacus.
Let's change the assumption that girls, or women, who exhibit strength and determination deserve a pejorative characterization which implies deliberate malice as opposed to instinctive drive.
In place of the standard description, which involves computing the pseudoinverse of the frame operator, we develop an alternative characterization which in some cases can be computationally more efficient.
The use of free solution CE and 1H NMR spectroscopy demonstrated in this work can be routinely applied to oligoelectrolytes and their block co-oligomers to provide an accurate characterization which allows for better design of the materials produced from these oligomers.
