The phrase "and elements that characterize" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing specific features or traits that define a subject or concept.
Example: "The study focused on the various factors and elements that characterize effective leadership."
Alternatives: "and features that define" or "and aspects that distinguish".
Today there is considerable overlap between green energy efficiency and resource conservation measures and the elements that characterize high-performance schools.
The Diafotismos is credited with revitalizing Greek culture and giving birth to the synthesis of ancient and medieval elements that characterize it today.
Those mature-period films exhibit the technical and thematic elements that characterize a typical Mankiewicz film.
Some traditions tend to consider organizational identity as a set of essential and rather static elements that characterize organizations [ 11].
Systems thinking, on the contrary, demand a deeper understanding of the linkages, inter-relationships, interactions, and behaviors among elements that characterize the entire system (8, 13).
The factors are derived from diseases and procedures and are the fundamental elements that characterize a patient in our system.
The definition of the Design Patterns Ontology Model was done through the analysis of the Design Patterns attributes as contextual elements that characterize and define the Design Patterns.
With the dimensions of service quality, other than environment quality and outcome quality, personal interaction is emphasized as functional quality [42], which is broad and encompass a range of elements that characterize the nature of relationships, such as trust, reliability, support, cooperation, flexibility, commitment [40], courtesy, friendliness, and respect [37].
In the following paragraphs, we again summarize the conceptual key elements that characterize Mode 3 and Quadruple and Quintuple Helix from a more advanced systems perspective.
Schoenberg had developed a system for extracting musical material from rows of twelve notes; the total serialists went further, ringing changes on the various other elements that characterize a note (duration, volume, and so on), so that music entered into a state of unending, frantic flux.
