The phrase "a shared characteristic of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a common trait or feature that is present in multiple subjects or entities.
Example: "A shared characteristic of successful leaders is their ability to communicate effectively."
Alternatives: "a common trait of" or "a mutual feature of".
Willingness to heed that inner voice, with confidence and conviction, is a shared characteristic of successful people, he concluded.
The pectinate (comb-like) shape of the anterior teeth is a shared characteristic of the colugos and highly unusual among mammals.
Here, we suggest relatively late eruption of the permanent dentition as a shared characteristic of afrotherian mammals.
Yen et al. reported that fun-seeking is a shared characteristic of IA and alcohol abuse [ 19].
In several growth-restricted models of long-life, we have shown evidence of increased proteostatic mechanisms, suggesting that proteostasis may be a shared characteristic of slowed aging.
Together, with our previously examined long-lived models, we suggest that the maintenance of proteostasis is a shared characteristic of slowed aging.
We propose that this feature comprises an additional, shared characteristic of the newly recognized afrotherian clade.
Based on the same relative position and orientation as well as the shared characteristic of a posterior bifurcation, the transient ventromedian muscles in Neomeniomorpha and Polyplacophora are considered homologous [ 9].
He based his claim on a series of shared characteristics of syntactic processing across processing modalities: sensitivity to conceptual factors, direct mapping between thematic relations and syntactic relations, incremental processing, and determinism (the process ends with one result).
Whilst determination of the individual therapeutic characteristics for such a broad-acting drug are not possible in isolation, a combined approach that determines the shared characteristics of a range of agents with a common therapeutic application offers a potentially invaluable tool (Supporting information Fig. 2).
This paper presents shared characteristics of a specific group of individuals, whom we call 'eLearning champions'.
