The phrase "a typical characteristic that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a common feature or quality associated with a particular subject or group.
Example: "A typical characteristic that defines successful leaders is their ability to communicate effectively."
Alternatives: "a common trait that" or "a usual feature that".
The top feature is the grayscale difference feature, which is in accordance with the typical characteristic that MC is brighter than the background.
But the most typical characteristic that excludes people from RCTs is just that - the presence of a co-existing disorder [ 11, 12].
Our findings indicate that in retrospective, suicides soon after discharge after a psychiatric hospitalisation have some typical characteristics that indicate a more severe psychopathology, a lower level of functioning, and a preferential choice of more lethal and easily available methods for suicide.
And the typical characteristics that go with either a prewar or a postwar apartment can also reveal a great deal about an apartment's resident.
These trajectories often showed the typical characteristics that have been described by several authors in the context of piosphere and central-place models (Andrew 1988; Coppolillo 2001; Thrash and Derry 1999), such as soil compaction by trampling and accumulation of livestock faeces near water points and resting places.
The experimental variation of attentional processes is a typical characteristic of tasks that are used to investigate the P1.
Interestingly, also premature stop codons (and, consequently, shorter proteins) have been indicated as a typical characteristic of pseudogenes that, in turn, are known to originate (at least in part) from failed HGT [ 39].
The presence of a large number of mobile genetic elements and clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats (CRISPRs) may be a typical characteristic associated with Leptospira species that have the genome plasticity required for survival both within mammalian hosts and aquatic environments.
A typical characteristic of shear failure is that the core concrete is damaged by shear stress in one direction due to weak confinement effect of the tube.
When UV survival assays were carried out, cells expressing NTD showed hyper-sensitivity (Fig. 9C) to UV light – a typical characteristic of NER deficiency, indicating that NTD expression could influence the NER pathway.
