The phrase "are always characterized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing consistent traits or features of a subject or phenomenon.
Example: "These species are always characterized by their vibrant colors and unique patterns."
Alternatives: "are consistently defined" or "are invariably marked".
Second, objects are always characterized up to isomorphism (in the best cases, up to a unique isomorphism).
Ground-based aircraft tests are always characterized by the aspiration to test models of greater size in available transonic wind tunnels (TWT).
It is hard to resist the temptation to think that category theory embodies a form of structuralism, that it describes mathematical objects as structures since the latter, presumably, are always characterized up to isomorphism.
The days after you've seen Moodymann are always characterized by the same phrases, the same questions.
In contrast to local and purely uni-modal sensory activation, motor movements and actions are always characterized by both sensory and motor information.
Thus it appears as if at least these two interneuron subtypes are not generally reduced in FCD contradicting the idea that epileptogenic brain regions are always characterized by loss of inhibitory interneurons.
That infamous rift was always characterized as a clash of egos, but I've always believed it was also a clash of work ethics.
The encouraging thing about Sinatra is that while his legend touched on one set of values (virility, flash, a hint of gangsterism), his work was always characterized by the opposite: gravity, understatement, and a precise calibration of emotion.
NASA footage of John Glenn's pioneering space flight meets fictional drama from the movie "The Right Stuff" and even scary science fiction: the movie "Event Horizon" Tom Kalin's "Third Known Nest" is a bittersweet reflection on the lives of gay men today, but a show at the Aldrich is always characterized by as few giddy moments.
Because it is a means of communication, and because it is always characterized by novel or intensified control over individuals, collective behaviour also arises to bypass blockages in communication and to install an emergent order when formal or informal regulation of behaviour is inadequate.
