The phrase "a different characterization of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an alternative way of describing or interpreting something.
Example: "The author presents a different characterization of the protagonist, highlighting her complexities and struggles."
Alternatives: "an alternative description of" or "a distinct portrayal of".
We propose a different characterization of maintenance and distinguish it from earlier notions such as stabilizability.
Neglecting hydrostatic sensitivity results in a different characterization of material parameters, which compensate its influence.
Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton had a different characterization of Trump's comments. .
Skal also posits a different characterization of the Lady in the Radiator, casting her as "desperately eager for an unseen audience's approval".
The force-clamp forces provide a different characterization of the unfolding landscape of titin.
To overcome this difficulty, we propose a different characterization of drinking patterns that constructs a composite metric that combines standard alcohol use parameters such as frequency of consumption, frequency of binge drinking, and frequency of perceived intoxication.
Each problem is based on a different characterization and power awareness of the network devices, leading to either Mixed Integer Linear Programming or Mixed Integer Non-Linear Programming models.
The repetitive fight scenes and dramatically different characterization of the protagonist compared to Nylund's work were seen as major flaws, and Dietz's style of writing was alternatively praised and lambasted.
One reason Kant may not have noticed the differences between his different characterizations of the analytic was that his conception of "logic" seems to have been confined to the Aristotelian syllogistic, and so didn't include the full resources of modern logic, where the differences between the two characterizations become more glaring (see MacFarlane 2002).
Given these two different conceptions, early eliminativists would sometimes offer two different characterizations of their view: (a) There are no mental states, just brain states and, (b) There really are mental states, but they are just brain states (and we will come to view them that way).
As suggested by the correlation of recombination rate with GC content and BDS, we find a striking association of the W→S DAF skew with three different characterizations of recombination.
