"has characteristics of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe a person, place, or thing in terms of their qualities or features. For example: "The chair has characteristics of a Danish mid-century modern design."
The pharmacokinetic results of this phase 1 study suggest that TV-1106 has characteristics of a long-acting GH formulation with delayed peak concentration times, a long half-life and systemic exposure over ∼7 days.
Med. 25, 1043 1048 (2008) Adipose tissue has characteristics similar to endocrine organs.
The other piece of good news for the stocks is that the integrated oil companies have characteristics that in today's market ought to be highly valued, things like accounting transparency, excellent cash-flow generation, very strong balance sheets and an average dividend yield of around 3percentt.
As a confirmation of the reactions, Figure 2a shows the IR spectra of pure POSS, which has characteristic peaks at 1111 cm-1 for Si-O-Si stretching [18], 1462 cm-1 for CH2 stretching of cyclohexyl [19], and 1228 cm-1 for Si-CH2 stretching [20].
As many as one in 2,000 people have characteristics of both sexes.
The Haydn piece from 1789 has characteristic high spirits but an uncharacteristic virtuoso bent.
The SEIRA spectra of anti-SAL without SAL has characteristic antibody peaks at 1085 and 990 cm−1.
High tensile steel of diameter 4 mm, conforming to IS:1343, having characteristic strength 1,750 N/mm2 was used as a pre-stressing wires.
The paper reveals that the immigration behaviors of African immigrants in China from 2005 to 2011 have characteristics similar to international immigrants in initial stages - the cumulative causal effects of immigrants' social capital was continually strengthened during the reproduction of migration behavior in the sending countries.
The cyanobacterium 1Dp66E-1 had characteristics typical to genus of Synechococcus.
The MTPs of HTS380 have characteristics similar to those in the MTP-TRN1380 and MTP-TST180 datasets.
