"feature name" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
You can use it to refer to the name of some significant element or characteristic of something. For example, "The 'Dri-Fit Technology' feature name describes the moisture-wicking fabric in these running shorts."
The Feature Name attribute further identifies water bodies as rivers, creeks, branches, forks, etc.
The Census Bureau uses KGLs to identify named buildings where the use of the feature name enhances the ability to geocode addresses.
Please note that this map title is an outdated (Wade-Giles romanization) spelling of the Chinese place or feature name for which the map is named.
Of places with the "feature name" of "hill," here are Manhattan's tallest spots: Inwood Hill, in Inwood Hill Park, 230 feet; Long Hill, in Fort Tryon Park, 200; Great Hill, in Central Park, 135; Sugar Hill, in Harlem, 108; Carnegie Hill, on the Upper East Side, 98 feet.
The U.S. Geological Survey developed the Geographic Names Information System GNISS) for the U.S. Board on Geographic Names, a Federal inter-agency body chartered by public law to maintain uniform feature name usage throughout the Government and to promulgate standard names to the public.
It consists of taking a number of different, apparently unrelated stories (each of which can feature name players, acting for scale on three- or four-day shooting schedules), weaving them together through the magic of montage, and then producing a goose-pimply finale in which wrongs are righted, the correct couples get together and a sense of order returns to the world.
Natural feature names from the USGS Virginia Geographic Names Information System GNISS).
Toponymy divides place-names into two broad categories: habitation names and feature names.
In the paper, a novel feature named envelope harmonic-to-noise ratio (EHNR) is proposed for periodic impulses detection.
To this day, the temples of ancient Egypt feature names written in by Victorian tourists.
And so to the special election feature named after David Cameron's too many Tweets equation.
