The phrase "a trait that characterizes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific quality or feature that defines or distinguishes someone or something.
Example: "Honesty is a trait that characterizes a good leader."
Alternatives: "a quality that defines" or "a feature that distinguishes".
Clinically many of these individuals might be considered as having an antisocial personality, hence a specific trait that characterizes them both inside and outside of treatment.
This non-directionality is an important behavioral trait that characterizes mid- to late-summer butterflies from the other generations that occur over the course of the year.
Intelligence was not, however, a trait that would characterize the president whom I rank the worst of the twelve American Caesars: George W. Bush.
Later members of the genus Homo (such as Homo erectus by 1.6 million years ago) show anatomical changes that suggest a meat-rich diet and resulting larger brain, reduced gut size, and changes in tooth morphology, whereas P. boisei became extinct (Aiello and Wheeler 1995), suggesting perhaps that more regular access to meat was a trait that characterized our genus.
A trait that characterized Batrachotomus, compared to other crurotarsans, was a series of paired small plates on its back which were attached to each vertebra.
Achieving this, without losing the heterosis for production traits that characterizes the cross of these commercial lines, could only be achieved through marker or preferably gene assisted introgression focused on the limited genome regions carrying the resistance alleles.
Nonmammalized knock-in mice are a promising approach toward gaining a deeper understanding of the traits that characterize mammals.
Here are some potential mismatches you might want to avoid as you search for a new pet, whether for yourself or a parent or other loved one aging in place: Action Adventurers The traits that characterize a breed are part of its ancestry.
We identified physiological and metabolic traits that characterize P. acidipropionici as a bioreactor for the production of C3 compounds and discuss the possibility of genetically modifying this species to convert propionic acid into more valuable products such as propionaldehyde, n-propanol, acrylic acid and propylene.
We talked recently about her upcoming presentation at the Women in Leadership Academic Conference sponsored by Pepperdine University entitled, "Are you working for a psychopath?" She focuses on how to identify the key traits that characterize toxic leaders and their impact on the workforce, especially with respect to issues of work-life balance.
