The phrase "a striking trait of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a notable or distinctive characteristic of a person, object, or concept.
Example: "A striking trait of her personality is her unwavering determination to succeed."
Alternatives: "a remarkable feature of" or "a notable characteristic of".
The dogs shared a striking trait: collapsing in attacks of muscle weakness when excited by their favorite food.
As will become evident below when some touchstones of the genre are pointed out, such case studies may be classified in a variety of ways, and there is probably no one correct way to group the works of evolution by example: Some case studies concern the evolution of a particular species, evolution in a particular locale or kind of environment, or the evolution of a striking trait.
But then, how can a proponent of religious pluralism and toleration like Schleiermacher consistently see this striking trait of Christianity as anything but a serious vice?
One of the most striking traits of The Winter Solider as a film is the realistic tone of it, and that tone continues in Civil War.
This factuality was comprised of what Arendt saw as two striking traits of the Nazi bureaucrat.
Body size is one of the most striking traits of all organisms.
A striking example of trait convergence was reported by Fan et al.
The most striking phenotypical trait of the nm23-M1−/− mice was the high mortality rate of newborn pups from homozygous mutant females.
A striking example of genetically passed-down traits is the identical genetic code that any organism with eyes must have and shares (from invertebrates to mammals).
We highlighted signatures of possible selection at 12 genes/regions relevant to appearance (e.g., SOX5 along BCDO2) and production traits, exemplified by a striking evidence of selection at OPG, a gene involved in Osteoporosis a disorder related to overconsumption of calcium in egg-laying hens.
