The phrase "and can be characterized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the qualities or features of a subject in a more formal or academic context.
Example: "The phenomenon is complex and can be characterized by its multifaceted nature."
Alternatives: "and can be described" or "and can be defined".
They are always temporally marked, and can be characterized as either religious and temple- or mosque-sponsored, or secular and state-sponsored.
The results reveal that the characteristic mass distribution and morphology of the fragments are statistically self-similar and can be characterized by the fractal dimension.
Rhinovirus-induced lung disease is multifaceted and can be characterized in terms of a variety of physiologic, immunologic, and viral processes.
The visual appearance of a plant is tightly linked to its 3D architecture, and can be characterized by means of sensorial experiments.
Fractured reservoirs are highly heterogeneous and can be characterized by the probability distributions of fracture properties in a discrete fracture network model.
Within the range of 30 800 m, the results show that vegetation density of arable cropland is persistent and can be characterized as a fractal with a dimension of 1.59.
It is noted that degenerative neurological diseases such as Parkinson's disease (PD), have multiple roots and interactive pathogeneses, and can be characterized by the loss of relatively vulnerable groups of neurons.
The shear crack mechanisms of R/ECC are described in detail based on findings of DIC measurements and can be characterized by an opening and sliding of the cracks.
The prepared CA significantly improved the conductivity of cement-based materials, and the modification effect was and related to the altered microstructure of cement matrix and conductive network established by CA, and can be characterized by GEM model.
Adsorption isotherms seemed generally to approach the Langmuir or Freundlich isotherm model and can be characterized by temperature and pH dependent apparent adsorption equilibrium constants, characteristic of the adsorbent adsorbate system.
Both effects are a function of the prestress level in each particular component, are amplitude dependent and frequency dependent, and can be characterized using the restoring force identification method after carrying out component level tests.
