This phrase is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you want to describe something (or someone) by saying what they do or did. For example, "The old man was characterized as doing good deeds for his community."
The sheared surfaces were ocular examined, although not quantitatively characterized as done by Gustafsson et al. (2016).
Instead, some firms have an unspoken policy that Holwell characterized as "don't ask, don't tell".
During a boisterous rally on the steps of City Hall where immigrants chanted loudly in Spanish, Mr. Miller endorsed a bill that would require all city agencies to adopt a broad privacy policy -- characterized as "don't ask, don't tell" -- that would protect immigrants as well as gays and crime victims, among others.
Well, if you put it that way... - Fox found 84percentt of Americans, including 80percentt of Democrats, rejected a "deal" with Iran when characterized as follows: "Do you think it's a good idea or a bad idea to allow Iran to get nuclear weapons 10 years from now in return for it agreeing that it won't obtain nuclear weapons before then?" [Fox, h/t @sfcpoll here and here].
"I characterize it as doing my job representing all of the people of Westchester".
Then, Atfew minuthislater: "Does anyone believe that Hillary Clinton would be tougher on Russia than Donald Trumpointitn up now to get the best of VICE Canada delivered straight to your inbox.
She characterizes Grey as doing what she thinks is right: The character had a one-night stand with George O'Malley, in the second season.
Or it may have more than a half dozen strongly characterized themes, as does the first movement of Brahms's Symphony No. 4 in E Minor (1884 85).
If physicians are known by the phrase, "First, do no harm," nursing might be characterized as "Above all, do good".
But if last year's faltering economy can be characterized as a "recessionette," does it make sense for the market to have a roaring rebound instead of a more tepid reversion to the norm?
