"abstract characterizing" is correct and usable in written English.
It indicates that a particular abstract idea or concept can be described or understood using certain characters or features. For example: "The abstract characterizing of love has been a recurring theme in literature throughout the ages."
Types B through E are more abstract, characterized by puffy, slit-like eyes blended into the face, and broad rectangular or triangular heads.
Mr. Philbrick chose a photographer, Susan Hockaday, as one of the winners, and the abstract patterning characterizing her large works is related to the images seemingly derived from Asian script on the intaglio prints of Kumi Korf, another winner.
In this paper, we address this problem and propose a method for the explicit control of the grid status, based on a common abstract model characterized by the main property of being composable.
In the Abstract, we characterize the data as "providing in vivo evidence for the idea that developing neurons…" and in the Discussion we characterize the intermediate target hypothesis as a "model" and we write that the data "provide in vivo evidence for this model", and that "alternative models are also consistent with the data".
Moreover, experimental studies suggest that abstract rumination (characterized by asking "why"?) contributes to the maintenance of symptoms in PTSD, such as duration of negative affect and number of negative intrusions, following exposure to an analogue stressor such as film footage of road traffic accidents (Ehring et al., 2008; Ehring et al., 2009).
The proposed approach is essentially geometric and of independent interest, as it also addresses the abstract problem of characterizing the interior of a convex cone C which is the conical hull of a set continuously parametrized by a compact closure of an open set.
He was also known for his paintings — often quasi-abstract landscapes characterized by bold color and uncluttered composition — and works in ink on paper.
Since the 17th-century beginnings of the Age of Reason, abstract reasoning had characterized the French approach to law and to life in general.
More than most experimental art of his time, Gottlieb's pictographs and the sculptures that inspired them show a clear path to the wide vision and sense of daring that was to characterize Abstract Expressionism.
We propose an abstract model to characterize and capture workload correlations present in a system architecture, and we show how the captured additional system information can be incorporated into an existing framework for modular performance analysis of embedded systems.
