"commonly characterised" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that is widely viewed or accepted in a certain way. For example: "Japan is commonly characterised as a country focused on tradition and respect."
Indeed, even compulsive use is commonly characterised by intense early involvement followed by a natural decline.
Gilbert-type deltas are commonly characterised by steep foreset bedding.
They are commonly characterised under the Wells-Dawson, Keggin or lacunary structural configurations.
At the time of the rescue the economy was commonly characterised as one that had boomed solely on the back of its overextended banks.
The behaviour of embedded systems is commonly characterised by hybrid phenomena in which each operational mode is activated by electronic units: it hence involves hardware and software components.
The fact that they are frequently used by people commonly characterised as cheaters – students who want better grades, A-type personalities and overachievers who want to get brain-hyped so that they might gain an unfair advantage – appears to be the only real reason medical professionals who treat MS patients are so silent on the subject.
However, bluntly asserting that poverty is the singular cause of the prostitution trade fails to acknowledge that men's poverty has not begot a global demand from women to pay them for sex acts, that without men's demand there would be no trade at all, or the highly specific abuses that so commonly characterise women's entry into it.
The hierarchical organisational culture that commonly characterises public systems of health care provision was another theme [ 18, 19, 38].
The overall improvement in the relationship between retailers and their clients that was described by some may also be important to counter the mutual mistrust that commonly characterises their normal relationship.
India is commonly associated with caste; while the Philippines is usually characterised by class or status distinction.
These kinds of circuits are commonly analysed and characterised in terms of a two-port network.
