'characterizing features' is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to talk about the features that characterize something or someone, such as a particular object, place, or person. For example, "The old farmhouse has many beautiful, characterizing features, such as the white picket fence and the windmill in the yard."
In this step, the characterizing features are extracted from the handwriting data.
Characterizing features of FinTech (such as speed of intervention, opportunities, and fears associated with FinTech) are important.
The characterizing features [71, 80, 81] of QTAIM were employed to determine whether the nickel oxide solid interactions were of shared or closed-shell nature.
The performance of a system depends mainly on the feature extraction step because characterizing features makes it possible to distinguish between writers.
However, the mismatch between model and data seen in Figure 5 shows that not all characterizing features of the empirical process are captured by our model, and further investigation is needed.
We then demonstrate that the concept enriches single locus genetics with a number of new characterizing features, and show that it enforces the conclusion that genetic dominance is in fact given by a specific relationship between the allele interactions of all the three genotypes.
A characterizing feature of the German electricity transition is that it started as a movement arising from the civil society.
The characterizing feature of our approach is that we perform a local analysis over finite fragments of interactions naturally modeling mobility and coordination aspects.
The characterizing feature of these systems is that the discrete-event dynamics are associated with the continuous-time state making a specific function be equal to zero.
In forensic document examination, curvature is commonly accepted as a characterizing feature [7, 8].
Another characterizing feature was an instrumental introduction without a rhythmic base.
