The phrase "as the characterisation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or analyzing the portrayal or representation of a character in literature, film, or other forms of media.
Example: "The author presents the protagonist as the characterisation of resilience in the face of adversity."
Alternatives: "as the depiction of" or "as the portrayal of".
What interests me is how this phenomenon will evolve as the characterisation of consumers improves.
The design of the system as well as the characterisation of the second stage is described in this paper.
We present here a critical review summarising the formation of dynamic polymeric networks through specific non-covalent interactions, with a particular emphasis on those systems based on host-guest complex formation, as well as the characterisation of their physical characteristics.
Comparisons are made with an edge-plane pyrolytic graphite and glassy-carbon electrode and the benefits of carbon black implemented as a modifier for sensors within electrochemistry are explored, as well as the characterisation of their electroanalytical performances.
They can turn a neat lyrical conceit, such as the characterisation of a volatile couple as like "Gasoline and Matches", or the recollection in "Ellis County" of "when times were hard, but we didn't know it/ If we ate, we had to grow it".
Based on these relations, predictions in time and space become possible as well as the characterisation of the receiving environment in terms of ecoregions [13 18].
Therefore molecular biological methods for microorganisms as well as concepts for the characterisation of trace pollutants, nano materials and pathogens will be developed and validated.
While it is likely that hormonal influence is a significant contributor, as yet, the characterisation of oncogenic drivers by mutation analysis of even the most common gene mutations in MBCs has not been undertaken.
Just as unnerving is the characterisation of Ebenezer Scrooge, not as a laughable curmudgeon, but as a desiccated, bilious vulture who can shut up a choir of carollers with one frosty glare.
Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy has emerged in this context as a powerful technique to define such states as exemplified by the characterisation of the structures of species involved in folding (Korzhnev et al., 2010), molecular recognition (Tang et al., 2006), and aggregation (Neudecker et al., 2012).
This will have benefit in the analyses of specific events such as drought or the characterisation of growing season reliability for natural resource management.
