The phrase "a field that characterizes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific area of study or expertise that defines or exemplifies certain characteristics or qualities.
Example: "Biology is a field that characterizes the study of living organisms and their interactions with the environment."
Alternatives: "a domain that defines" or "an area that exemplifies".
This is based on the principle of polarization reversal by the action of an electric field that characterizes the ferroelectric materials.
We also pointed out the relevance of optical absorption spectra modulated by the magnetic field that characterizes these NCs.
This is a consequence of the inhomogeneities in the mixing field that characterize these sprays, where poorly mixed rich spots are seen to alternate with leaner ones which are well-mixed.
Moreover, standards may be regarded as a means to specify not only what children should know and do, but may become the base for discerning the content for badly needed professional development in a field that is characterized by a majority of uncertified personnel (Kagan, 2012; Kagan, Kauerz, & Tarrant, 2008).
This presents the opportunity to study a field that is characterized by high levels of international collaborative research from the start.
Leena Peltonen-Palotie had a true passion for genetics as well as the ability and dedication that to stay on top in a field that is characterized by rapid changes in technology and new applications.
This allowed Halle to transform a field that was often hermetic, with grad students working alone in the library, into a group exercise, characterized by discussion, Socratic interrogation, and the vigorous exchange of clashing perspectives.
Questions related to discretizing the inherently non-Gaussian random fields that characterize beam elastic, mass and damping properties are considered.
Several different views could be defined for the same dataset, which differ for the number of documents characterizing the protected collection, and the number of fields that characterize any generated image of cl documents.
Rotating planets that are squashed at the poles like Jupiter can have a gravity field that is characterized by a solid-body component, plus components that arise from motions in the atmosphere.
