The phrase "a firm feature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a characteristic or quality that is strong, stable, or well-defined in a person, object, or concept.
Example: "The new smartphone has a firm feature that enhances its durability, making it resistant to drops and scratches."
Alternatives: "a strong characteristic" or "a solid attribute."
In 1977 Rogers created the Richard Rogers Partnership, a firm featuring some of the designers who worked on the Pompidou Centre.
More intriguingly, there's a subplot about a property firm, featuring Sinéad Cusack as a businesswoman who emits all the warmth and humanity of a dead shark with a dolphin caught between its teeth.
The design, by Jensvold-Thompson Architects, a California firm, features three wooden arches that rise 60 feet above the stage and frame not only the cultural action but also a view beyond to Boynton Canyon and red rock formations, including Capital Butte.
Nearby, an angular house by GRAFT, a multinational architecture firm, features a porch enclosure that looks as though it had been cracked open by a storm, an unfortunate visual resonance.
BBC2 tackled the 60s London gangster scene earlier this year with its version of Jake Arnott's novel The Long Firm, featuring a critically acclaimed performance by Mark Strong as Soho crime boss Harry Starks.
The site for the three-person firm features a bio for Radel and mentions his time in Congress and mentions "ups and downs," but does not give the reason that he resigned.
In addition to David Beyer, a cofounder of Chartio who joined as a principal early on and is today a partner with Amplify, the firm features general partner Mike Dauber, who, like Dhaliwal, previously worked at Battery; partner Lenny Pruss, who was previously a principal with Redpoint Ventures; and principals Lisha Li and Sarah Catanzano.
Portraits of Mary show that she had a small, oval-shaped head, a long, graceful neck, bright auburn hair, hazel-brown eyes, under heavy lowered eyelids and finely arched brows, smooth pale skin, a high forehead, and regular, firm features.
It's a sweetly sensuous style, but not without firm features.
The British travel writer and novelist Bruce Chatwin (1940-89) had blond hair, flinty blue eyes and delicately firm features — he looked like a bookish member of the Police, Sting's band, circa 1983 — and the kind of narcissism that can be a byproduct of talent mixed with charisma.
