The phrase "are characterised by specific" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe particular features or traits that define a subject or category.
Example: "The species are characterised by specific adaptations that allow them to thrive in extreme environments."
Alternatives: "are defined by particular" or "exhibit distinct".
Skeletal muscles in horses are characterised by specific adaptations, which are the result of the natural evolution of the horse as a grazing animal, centuries of selective breeding and the adaptability of this tissue in response to training.
Moreover, individuals are characterised by specific capabilities and subjective action orientations (Scharpf, 1997).
The processes concerned are characterised by specific levels of instinctive, reflexive or deliberate action, interpreted day by day in time, space and in the interpersonal relationships.
Numerous autoimmune diseases are chronic in nature, progress over a time span of years and are characterised by specific autoantibodies the presence of which can precede full-blown disease by many months or many years.
MicroRNAs are deregulated in BC and histological and molecular subtypes are characterised by specific microRNA profiles.
For example, different bacterial growing phases are characterised by specific expression patterns of the different NAPs [ 34, 35].
Overall, WOF, cooking temperature and genotype were differentiated as individual dimensions through sensory profiling of the meat samples and each source of variation was characterised by specific groups of sensory descriptors.
We began by investigating whether stem cells in human interfollicular epidermis were characterised by specific histone modifications.
Each phenotype is characterised by specific immune responses to helminths.
Each ID is characterised by specific clinical features, and they have been regarded as separate entities.
However, each disorder is characterised by specific, disease-related immunopathological aspects.
