'contingent character' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe something that is dependent on another factor or situation. For example: "The success of the project was contingent on the character of the team leader."
Likewise, a merely possible person need not be a person either and neither the Barcan nor the Converse Barcan Formula threaten the temporary and contingent character of concreteness.
Other philosophers have followed argument where it leads, and they have sought to reconcile the eternal and necessary character of the domain of ontology with the apparent temporary and contingent character of existence.
The writings of George Tyrell in England and Ernest Renan and Alfred Loisy in France were condemned for such 'errors' as claiming that conscience is the primary source of religious truth and that all knowledge — including dogma — has a historical and contingent character, and challenging the authoritative character of magisterial pronouncements.
Our analysis suggested that a focus instead on candidacy, a synthetic construct that we generated during the course of our analysis, would demonstrate the vulnerabilities associated with socio-economic disadvantage, emphasise the highly dynamic, multi-dimensional and contingent character of access, and allow a more insightful interpretation of the evidence on receipt of healthcare.
If something is contingent, it contains a contingent part.
"There's an enormous contingent of characters who attend shows simply for the photo-op factor," Ms. Ryan said.
License eligibility in the state is contingent upon passing character as well as criminal history background checks, the spokesperson added.
God, he proposes, could have made the world work in any number of ways, and the contingent history and character of Creation means that there is nothing immutable about the essence of a material thing.
As in other industrialised countries, regulation of the Australian pharmaceutical sector is an uneasy contingent system, its character reflecting the normative strength of private, relative to public, policy imperatives.
And the reason for this can be found to some degree in historically contingent definitions of feminine character.
This evolutionary case can be interpreted to indicate that change in the second character is contingent upon change in the first character.
