"characterized differently" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation or concept that is described or perceived in varying ways by different people or sources. It can also be used to compare and contrast two or more things that have distinct qualities or characteristics. Example: The controversial issue of gun control has been characterized differently by various political parties, with one side arguing for stricter laws while the other side advocates for the protection of Second Amendment rights.
This similarity may suggest the existence of a common painting technique, characterized differently by each research group.
Each hierarchical level can be characterized differently in terms of mobility and link capacity, thus leading to rather heterogeneous networks.
Women in positions of power are still talked about differently, treated differently in the media, scrutinized differently, and characterized differently.
The knowledge of reason has to be characterized differently, for its activity is grounded in eternal knowing and can be seen as nothing other than this activity.
It is perhaps only a slight exaggeration to say that scientific realism is characterized differently by every author who discusses it, and this presents a challenge to anyone hoping to learn what it is.
Admittedly some - all, actually - of these attributes could be characterized differently.
The feldspar glasses are characterized by differently positioned general Raman bands with similar FWHM to low pressure glasses (about 250 300 cm−1).
Another person with knowledge of Officer Maloney's testimony characterized it differently, saying he told grand jurors that Officer Kern had "pushed" or "placed" the baton against Mr. Mineo's buttocks.
Although Dewey and Addams would gain celebrity status in their lifetime, their fame and legacies are characterized much differently.
The definite-valued properties have also been characterized somewhat differently (Bub and Clifton 1996; for an improved version, see Bub, Clifton and Goldstein 2000), that is, in terms of the quantum state |φ⟩ plus a "privileged observable" R, which is privileged in the sense that it represents a property that is always definite-valued (see also Dieks 2005, 2007).
Ten days later, a 29-page federal indictment filed by the special counsel characterized matters differently.
