"commodity feature" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a characteristic of a commodity or product that distinguishes it from other similar products. For example: The newest phone model includes a commodity feature which is not available in any other model.
"As costs come down and consumers become more familiar with hybrid technology, it's beginning to cross over from a novelty to a commodity feature".
Dropbox was lifechanging once; now it seems increasingly like the commodity feature that Steve Jobs once prophesied.
On the iOS platform, they'll be facing off with one of the more popular paid editing apps, Camera+, along with a plethora of other photo-sharing apps that have turned filters into a commodity feature.
Air conditioning and automatic transmission, once selling points for a luxury car, are now commodity features.
They were rudderless, without product, and perceived, at best, a commodity feature-phone player in a very competitive smartphone world.
Yet these capabilities are now commodity features, available from a multitude of vendors large and small," he explained.
The proposed formulation takes into account the multi-commodity feature of the problem, modeling the strategic location and the tactical routing decisions using the flow intercepting approach.
A solid showing in commodities, featuring another record oil price and a rally in copper and gold, helped shares of resource companies and those that distribute and market fuels and basic materials.
This model allows to exhibit fundamental features of commodity future prices, which typically display different regimes of volatility and/or convenience yield.
Traceable to the expansion of markets for media commodities, this special feature of politics that has now occupied the centre-stage of election campaigns in different parts of the world has leaders constantly performing their defiance, anger, or hurt on behalf of a constituency.
For example, the largest 20 stocks on the FTSE 100 account for nearly 50 per cent of the total weighting, and stocks caught by the crash in commodity and oil prices feature heavily among them, skewing the overall figure.
