The phrase "character of being" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to describe the nature or essence of someone or something, or to refer to qualities that are innate or essential qualities. For example, "The President embodies the character of being a strong leader and advocate for the people."
One clash in particular struck those present as being out of character, of being almost ill-considered, but it emerged later that he hadn't merely lost his cool.
Suddenly, the trio are under attack, shots are fired and the government are accusing Chris Evans's character of being a vigilante rather than a hero.
"The Korean character of being impatient helps," said Tom Coyner, a Seoul-based management consultant and the author of "Doing Business in Korea".
"The controversial approach of listing only part of an organisation as terrorist should stop: an organisation has the character of being terrorist or it does not," Walker wrote.
The freedoms of movement and personal reinvention at the heart of the American dream are often fruitful coping mechanisms for the stifling and dissatisfying character of being just one of the many.
Sartre's existential phenomenology appeals to certain kinds of experience such as nausea and joy to articulate the "transphenomenal" character of being.
But while Dewey and other pragmatists put the process-character of being partly into the hand of human agents and their practical and theoretical interpretations of an ongoing situation, Bergson argued that the process-character of being is precisely out of our cognitive reach, at least in so far as we try to conceptualize what we experience.
One character talks of being "intimate with immensity".
The innate character of services is that they are advisory.
But the truth is the character of Samantha is unrealistic.
The character of Patty is fascinating.
