The phrase "approach characterised by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific method or way of doing something that has distinct features or qualities.
Example: "The research presents an approach characterised by innovative techniques and collaborative efforts."
Alternatives: "method defined by" or "strategy marked by".
Their approach, characterised by fierce dynamic contrasts, jagged phrasing and explosive fortissimos, suits Messiaen's highly coloured extremes of rapture and religious awe far more convincingly than it does Debussy's much more svelte textures, in which van Raat and Austbo seem to mistake capriciousness for emotional turmoil.
Among the most important we find the legalist approach, characterised by the view of informality as a set of positive forces in a formal context linked with power strategies, and the Structuralist school which, though considering informality an integral part of a single system, referred solely to the economic field.
This was a task that required discipline and concentration and that could only be achieved by adopting an approach characterised by openness, solidarity and mutual trust.
Furthermore, it is an approach characterised by the use of multiple data collection methods, which provide a more "convincing and accurate" (p93) case study [ 17].
Memorising information is generally referred to as a surface approach to learning, in contrast to a deep approach, characterised by efforts to understand information by seeking a structure within the material and manipulating the information to make sense of it in relation to what is known of the subject matter [ 42].
These include fear appeal approaches, characterised by descriptions of the negative consequences of health risks or health behaviour.
Approaches to addressing increasing NCD prevalence are of two types: The 'objectivist' or 'positivist' approach is characterised by a heavy reliance on quantitative measures of biomedical definitions of disease, which conceive 'disease' as some deviation from a biomedical norm (6 ).
For us, the type of free access to scientific information represented by the open access movement is a key component of building development from the bottom up (an approach recently characterised by Rajiv Shah, administrator of the US Agency for International Development, as "open source development").
Their approach is characterised by a clear separation of ownership and management (to avoid the government acting as both market participant and regulator), private-sector-style openness (along with the short-termism) and a firm but not intrusive role in governance.Such shake-ups will, in any case, often lead naturally to sell-offs over time.
The approach is characterised by its potential to prepare protein-entrapped silica nanoparticles exhibiting a narrow size distribution in the size regime below 50 nm.
A second, normative and ontological approach was characterised by reflecting on the future in the framework of a holistic world view.
