The phrase "and has characterised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an ongoing or past action that defines or distinguishes something or someone.
Example: "The artist's unique style and has characterised her work throughout her career."
Alternatives: "and has defined" or "and has shaped".
The prime minister was involved in negotiations about the banks' future and had characterised foreign creditors who wanted their money back as "vultures", while Wintris itself was a creditor.
We have discovered a new class of small molecule inhibitors of sGC and have characterised a compound designated D12 (compound 10) which binds to the catalytic domain of the enzyme with a KD of 11 μM in a SPR assay.
The UN high commissioner for human rights, Zeid Ra'ad Al-Hussein, voiced strong concern over Nasheed's "hasty and apparently unfair trial", and Amnesty International has characterised it as a "travesty of justice".
However, propaganda and mis-information about the fluid situation and what is happening, by who and why has characterised the unrest in the country.
The introduction of evidence-based practice, guidelines, performance measurements and feedback has characterised patient safety initiatives in hospitals during the last decade.
Full of her customary pace, darkness and fury, it's also tempered with the generosity, warmth and humanity that has characterised her more recent work.
"Your decision to take responsibility demonstrates the integrity and conviction which has characterised your leadership of BBC1".
Voters for the two mainstream parties wanted the familiar political balance and alternation that has characterised Spain since the 1980s.
They echoed all the old resilience and stubbornness that has characterised so many great Australian teams of the past.
The Catalans showed all the grit and determination that has characterised their season, to grind out a win which virtually guarantees them a third-place finish.
