The phrase "appropriate characterisation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the suitability or accuracy of a description or portrayal of something.
Example: "The author's appropriate characterisation of the protagonist adds depth to the story and makes the reader empathize with their struggles."
Alternatives: "suitable depiction" or "accurate representation".
The surface oxygen groups of the ACs were characterised by using appropriate characterisation techniques (temperature programmed desorption and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy).
He called himself a "scold", and that was an appropriate characterisation - his criticisms of American life are far from lighthearted.
We combined reaction calorimetry with ATR-IR spectroscopy based on fibre optics for the operando monitoring in order to achieve an appropriate characterisation of the established batch processes.
Purpose-developed model are likely to better reflect the features of NPIs, such as broad impacts, more appropriate time-horizons to capture all relevant costs and outcome, and more appropriate characterisation of disease progression.
In 1000 iterations random values for d were sampled from this distribution for all analytes, and a two-sided t test at the 95% confidence level was performed assuming that the sed GC 1 and the corresponding degrees of freedom estimate from the actual experiment were appropriate characterisations of residual error.
We make recommendations for the standardisation of reporting for future studies, such as appropriate cohort characterisation and documentation of methodologies to facilitate comparisons and inform trial design.
This study aims to initiate research for the invention of methods appropriate for characterisation of fibre-reinforced materials that exhibit polar material behaviour due to fibre bending resistance.
There is no overall consensus as to which index is more appropriate for characterisation of tumour metabolism and tumour volume from FDG PET.
The clinical success of nearly all tyrosine kinase inhibitors is predicted by appropriate tumour characterisation, such as the presence of mutations or receptor overexpression.
One section was stained with haematoxylin and eosin (H&E) and reviewed by at least two pathologists to confirm the presence of NSCLC in the specimen, and also for appropriate histopathological characterisation.
This method is not appropriate for the characterisation of mealiness.
