The phrase "differ in characterization" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to describe how two or more things or characters are portrayed differently in a story or text. For example: "The two main characters in the novel differ in characterization; while one is depicted as outgoing and adventurous, the other is described as introverted and cautious."
We included all GO terms associated with any gene in the clusters, after removing rare terms (associated with less than 10 genes in the clustering), and keeping only one from each group of redundant GO terms (that differ in characterization of no more than 5 genes).
GO terms included all terms associated with any gene in the 148 (471) larger clusters, after removing rare terms (associated with less than 10 genes in the clustering) and one of each pair of redundant GO terms (that differ in characterization of less than 10 genes).
FTIR, Raman and XRD spectroscopy prove that two allotropic composites take the same behavior, but they differ in morphological characterization and conductivity measurements.
The parties differ in their characterizations of the events of the next few monthswhether there were "ongoing negotiations," or merely an "investigation" by the Hospital.
Accounts of self-respect differ in their characterizations of the beliefs, desires, affects, and behaviors that are constitutive of it, chiefly because of differences concerning the aspects or conception of the self insofar as it is the object of one's respect and the nature and grounds of the worth of the self or aspects of the self.
They differ in the subsequent characterization of the CTCs: commonly used techniques are the antibody-based detection of specific markers on the protein level and also on the RNA level using RT-PCR.
The four ideal types have different characterization and differ in their demand for information.
This characterization indicated that these combinations differ in their background activity and/or the level of activity obtained following dimerization.
Processing and post-translational modifications of proteins may differ in the brain and the periphery, and careful biochemical characterization of candidate biomarkers may be able to tease these differences apart.
These assays also differ in the type of antigens used for antibody detection and characterization.
The characterization of lignin content and composition demonstrated that, while the two genotypes did not differ in the content of lignin, they showed significant differences in monolignols (Table 1).
