"comfortable character" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a person who is easygoing, relaxed, and seems at ease in any situation. Example: She was known for her comfortable character and ability to make anyone feel at ease.
Let's face it, we might have awarded the medal to a worthy comfortable character.
He required an eight-foot setback, giving the stretch a comfortable character lacking on the more slotlike streets nearby.
As her former tutor Peter Cook put it, when she was awarded the prize: "Let's face it, we might have awarded the medal to a worthy, comfortable character.
Set in the Upper West Side and Brooklyn of right now, its financially comfortable characters are hardly spared the mess of unhappy marriages and the toll of heavy drinking.
Andrews creates comfortable characters like Riley Griggs, the heroine of THE WEEKENDERS.
"Jane the Virgin" is a show about a family of working-class Hispanic women in Miami (in a TV landscape with an enormous number of financially comfortable characters, it's almost jarring to see characters punch a time clock at the hotel where Jane works).
A versatile actor comfortable with eccentric characters, younger audiences may know Rush best for his turn as the evil pirate Hector Barbossa in the Pirates of the Caribbean films.
Are you more comfortable with characters or concepts?
I don't feel comfortable analyzing characters outside the frame of their words and actions.
It is only natural for more women to be comfortable seeing characters like themselves mix it up, as aggressors rather than just victims.
The Farrellys were comfortable with characters who learned nothing — they had successfully fought with studio executives to keep Carrey and Daniels from accepting a ride on a bus full of young women in bikinis in the final scene of "Dumb & Dumber".
