The phrase "a uniform feature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a characteristic or quality that is consistent or the same across different instances or examples.
Example: "The design of the buildings in this area has a uniform feature, with all structures showcasing similar architectural styles."
Alternatives: "a consistent characteristic" or "a common trait".
The obverse is that MPs should be puppets and parliament a rubber stamp for the party with the majority of seats, doing what the executive commands – yet "stability" has not been a uniform feature of the long history of Westminster-style parliaments.
Because of the diversified fashion coordination and mix and match, it is hard to identify a uniform feature of Euro-American style or Korean style through the limited pictures and descriptions provided by the interviewees.
CCSP expression was not a uniform feature of liver metastasis of either genotype (data not shown).
Our observations show that loss of CAR is not a uniform feature of gastric cancers but correlates with tumour differentiation.
However, since 92 kDa gelatinase and interstitial collagenase transcripts were found in some but not all tumour samples, their expression is not a uniform feature of pulmonary carcinomas.
Thus a sequence can be transformed into a uniform feature vector with a fixed dimension of 400* LG by using variable PSSM-DT from its PSSM profile.
I have observed before, that it is the jury trial we want; the little different appendages and modifications tacked to it in the different states, are no more than a drop in the ocean: the jury trial is a solid uniform feature in a free government; it is the substance we would save, not the little articles of form.
It is proposed that, sensu stricto, the AHP was not a spatially uniform feature of early Holocene central southern Africa.
Pleasure has, in this way, often been thought of as a simple uniform feature of momentary conscious experience that is obviously good in itself and consequently attractive to whoever experiences it.
Remarkably, though, for such a longstanding and uniform feature of human biology, scientists are still not sure exactly what causes presbyopia or what might reverse it.
Following an observation from a recent result, published elsewhere, among several ensembles of decision trees, those with a more uniform feature-use frequency also have a smaller classification error.
