The phrase "and characterised by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the defining features or qualities of something.
Example: "The novel is rich in symbolism and characterised by its intricate plot twists."
Alternatives: "and defined by" or "and marked by".
Privacy isn't the only problem that is widespread, potentially grave and characterised by the separation of cause and effect.
Beyond Borgo lies Prati, a wealthy suburb, built after the unification and characterised by a rational grid of housing blocks.
Her research on Muslim women's struggles – both in the Middle East and in the west – is balanced and characterised by respect for those about whom she writes.
Celtic's play all season has been dismal and characterised by an assortment of multimillion-pound players failing to deliver on their huge wages.
The Glass Room is a novel of ideas, yet strongly propelled by plot and characterised by an almost dreamlike simplicity of telling.
By the time his machine is complete, we accept it as a metaphor for Horne's life, and for our own: pointless, beautiful and characterised by intricate interconnections.
In South Africa, some estimates have suggested that there could be half a million rapes each year, many of them by multiple perpetrators and characterised by extreme violence.
The 40km stretch south of Cala Gonone is devoid of civilisation and characterised by vertical limestone cliffs plunging into deep grottoes and hidden beaches.
The retroperitoneal lymphatic system is markedly complex and characterised by numerous anatomical variants [1].
Indeed, the Commission found that the consumer communications apps market is fast growing and characterised by short innovation cycles in which market positions are often reshuffled.
Several G418-resistant clones were sub-cultured and characterised by qPCR and by transient transfection.
