The phrase "agency characterization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to describing or defining the nature and role of an agency, often in fields like sociology, political science, or organizational studies.
Example: "The agency characterization in this report highlights the various functions and responsibilities of the organization within the community."
Alternatives: "agency description" or "agency definition".
Ms. McGuire added, however, that the agency's characterization of the loss of storage space as de minimis is not necessarily set in stone but could be subject to interpretation or modification by the agency itself or the courts.
"We have spent countless hours negotiating in good faith with HUD on this matter, and we strongly disagree with the agency's characterization of our role in this process thus far," he said.
Gerald E. Bisbee Jr., chairman and chief executive of ReGen, said that Menaflex was safe and described as "inaccurate" many of the agency's characterizations of the device's approval.
The agency objects to that characterization, and says it is only trying to help.
The statement said, "The report misses the mark, misleads rather than enlightens the public and portrays a superficial and inaccurate characterization of agency policies".
State of the State Messages are distilled compilations of suggested rhetoric and proposed programs from a host of state agencies, resistant to overall characterization.
He called his company's venture into the property sector a contrarian move, and two recent actions by ratings agencies suggest that his characterization may be correct.
It is just as likely that hormesis has not been included in risk assessment methodology and risk characterization by regulatory agencies because these agencies are highly conservative.
But Mr. Strickland objected to that characterization, saying the agency had opened eight investigations into the issue of sudden unintended acceleration.
Justice Ginsburg counts the case as one for her side on the basis of nothing more substantial than the Courts characterization of the agency action at issue as blatantly lawless, id., at 238.
