The phrase "are of the same character" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that two or more things share similar qualities or traits.
Example: "The two paintings are of the same character, reflecting the artist's unique style."
Alternatives: "are similar in nature" or "share the same qualities."
However, the fact that only one type of pit is observed on each face implies that all dislocations intersecting that particular face are of the same character.
Our late acquisitions from Spain are of the same character; and the negotiations which preceded those acquisitions recognize and elucidate the principle which has been received as the foundation of all European title in America.
Despite different size of synapses in rat and 6(b)) and human and 7(b)), the mentioned alterations are of the same character.
Any discrimination appearing in the present case is of the same character as that in the pilotage case, and fairly within the discretion of the state.
The relief sought here is of the same character, namely, an injunction against the enforcement of any of the restrictions, limitations, or conditions of the ordinance.
It is of the same character with navigation laws in respect to navigation within the state, and laws regulating wharfage rates within the state, and other kindred laws.' Id., 143 U.S. 517, at pages 544, 545, 12 S.Ct.
Because the issues in all three cases were of the same character as those brought before us in other cases by applications for certiorari at the present term, we ordered a reargument and heard these cases together with Nos.
Its service, involving as it does the transportation of all carload freight moving in interstate commerce between the industries concerned and all railroad and steamship lines reaching the port, is of the same character, though wider in scope, as that held to be common carriage by rail in interstate commerce in the Brooklyn Eastern District Terminal and the Union Stockyards Co. Cases.
Not all debt is of the same character — European governments occupy a larger share of their economies than ours, and so public debt is intrinsically higher, and they are less dependent upon foreign creditors than we are, and so their public finances are healthier than ours.
In the vendor had, during the same period of three years, sold every third or fourth day a box of fruit or a package of clothing to the vendees in Vermont, payable on delivery, the transactions would have been of the same character as those under consideration,those of interstate commerce; and I doubt whether a question on this point would have been raised by any one.
