The phrase "also be characterized in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing additional attributes or features of a subject in a specific context.
Example: "The phenomenon can also be characterized in terms of its impact on local ecosystems."
Alternatives: "can also be described in" or "may also be defined in".
Dyadic relations can also be characterized in terms of another threefold division: A relation ϕ is said to be transitive if, whenever it holds between one object and a second and also between that second object and a third, it holds between the first and the third i.e., if(∀x)(∀y)(∀z)[(ϕxy · ϕyz) ⊃ ϕxz](example: "is greater than").
The p-norm SDD tensors can also be characterized in the following way.
The Nash equilibrium of a mechanism can also be characterized in terms of the weak lower contour set as follows.
The quality of the link can also be characterized in terms of SE, i.e., the maximum data rate possible to be achieved with the given SINR per unitary channel bandwidth.
The idea here seems to be that the only way a realist could explain supervenience qua analytic truth would be to hold that the moral is analytically identical to some property that can also be characterized in purely naturalistic terms.
Additionally, cellular movements can also be characterized in terms of the dependence of mean square displacement (MSD) on time.
The phenotype of the transferred CD4 T cells also was characterized in mice euthanized at day 7 after infection.
Chicken (c -type lysozymes have also been c -typeerized in many other animalysozymesing mammals, reptiles and invertebrates.
A considerable number of the genetic and molecular components related to understanding the photoperiodic control of flowering time have also been characterized in Arabidopsis6,7.
Proteins with multiple roles have also been characterized in heterologous systems.
The PKCγ inhibitor effects have also been characterized in vivo.
