The phrase "highly characteristic of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a trait, quality, or behavior that is strongly indicative of someone or something. Example: His attention to detail and perfectionism are highly characteristic of an excellent surgeon.
Highly characteristic of the composer in the immense weight it places on the chromatic scale and other rudimentary musical features, and strange in its attempts at glitter and lightheartedness, the piece has the advantage of a big cadenza.
Therefore, when structural changes occur, not only are the resulting pairing formations highly characteristic of that type of structural change but they also dictate the packaging of normal and abnormal chromosomes into the gametes and subsequently into the progeny.
It is highly characteristic of Hollinghurst to oscillate between the high and the low, often within the same paragraph: consider the moment of weird hilarity as Nick, ever the aesthete, absently recalls the details of a Gothic-style church seen through the windshield of his drug dealer's car.
Here, Allen gets the tone exactly right, simultaneously avoiding and knowingly mocking the kind of historical pastiche Max Beerbohm was sending up in the celebrated stage direction to his Renaissance playlet Savonarola Brown: "Enter Boccaccio, Benvenuto Cellini and many others making remarks highly characteristic of themselves".
Actually, it's quite unlikely that someone whose work you really connect with won't be someone with whom you would also get along – their work is of them and from them and will be dibbled all over with things that are, in various ways, highly characteristic of who they truly are.
This fact again is highly characteristic of the development of medieval Scholasticism: intellectual life needs not only teachers and students and not only a stock of knowledge to be handed down; there is also needed a certain guaranteed free area within human society as well, a kind of sheltered enclosure, within which the concern for "nothing but truth" can exist and unfold.
By definition, highly connected (hub) genes display expression profiles highly characteristic for their module of residence [ 28].
Retrograde spread of ductal adenocarcinoma along the perineural space of these nerve fascicles is a highly characteristic mode of extrapancreatic dissemination of tumor (Fig. 1).
The richness and warmth of interior wood paneling is a highly characteristic aspect of the Tudor and Elizabethan styles of decoration in England.
There is a highly characteristic pattern of limb muscle involvement with selective weakness of finger flexion (Fig. 1a, b) and knee extension (Fig. 1c).
In isolation, these changes are seldom specific enough to diagnose HIVE, but when observed in combination with other features they contribute to a highly characteristic constellation of changes.
