The phrase "a specific character of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a particular quality or trait associated with something.
Example: "The novel explores a specific character of resilience in its protagonist, showcasing how she overcomes adversity."
Alternatives: "a distinct feature of" or "a particular trait of".
This suggests that dysregulation of HPA-axis is related to a specific character of suicidal ideation.
The E2E network slicing refers to a logical decomposition of the network instance layer including a specific character of network domain functions such as RAN or CN.
By contrast, crick beetle luciferases and their mutants have a specific character of pH independence on the spectra.
Subsequent researchers found that loss of chromosome 3 (monosomy 3) and gain of chromosome 8q were associated significantly with high death rates of UM [12] and the loss of 6p was a specific character of primary UM metastases [13], [14].
In these studies, however, a 2-choice test presenting 2 types of songs was not conducted; therefore, it remains a question whether female mice have a preference for a specific character of songs, as shown in songbirds [25].
Furthermore, other c-kitpos cCSC populations, which expressed low levels of GATA-4, had no effect on cardiomyocyte survival and contractility or increased IGF-1 expression in the co-culture medium, suggesting a specific character of GATA-4 high expressing c-kitpos cCSCs.
D&D departs from traditional wargaming and assigns each player a specific character to play instead of a military formation.
Mr. Sondheim says he's always most comfortable when he can create for a specific character instead of an abstract type or emotion.
Each of the six Joker's Cards relate to a specific character — an entity of the Dark Carnival — that tries to "save the human soul" by showing the wickedness inside of one's self.
Each of the six Joker's Cards relate to a specific character — an entity of the Dark Carnival — that tries to "save the human soul" by showing the wicked inside of one's self.
"It's been really cool to have so many people identify with Rebecca," says Bloom. "She's such a specific character – an amalgamation of me and my writing partner".
