The phrase "characterized as false" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that is identified or labeled as untrue or incorrect.
Example: "The statement was characterized as false by the fact-checkers."
Alternatives: "described as untrue" or "labeled as incorrect."
Mr. Romney also suggested that either the White House or Obama campaign officials could be behind what he characterized as false accounts of him not paying taxes for years.
While in the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament) the other gods in most cases were still characterized as false gods, in later Judaism and in Christianity as it developed theologically and philosophically, the conception emerged of God as the one and only, and other gods were considered not to exist at all.
A spike detected by the system with higher latency is characterized as false positive (FP), whereas the absence of a detection within the same time interval around a marker is a false negative (FN).
Interestingly, this false-positive TSS is characterized as a NTL by DDM suggesting it is not likely to promote transcription.
The error theorist is typically characterized as holding that all atomic moral sentences are false.
It would also be wrong to call it true or false, though it can be characterized as valid or invalid, in appropriate senses of these ambiguous words.
The remaining 10% could be characterized as "goats due to their relatively high probability for a false nonmatch.
False negative lesions were defined as lesions characterized as benign or missed by imaging that turned out to be malignant based on the reference standard.
The false-negative call observed occurred in chromosome 11 of a sample previously characterized as aneuploid.
When confronted with evidence that he provided false addresses, Dewsnup said it had been necessary to join the Telegraph Hill Dwellers, which he characterized as an obstructionist organization.
Such ovaries are characterized as lacunate.
