"idiosyncratic features" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to unique or distinctive qualities or characteristics that are specific to an individual or group. It is often used in subjective descriptions or analysis. Example: The artist's painting style was known for its idiosyncratic features, such as the use of bold colors and abstract shapes. In this sentence, "idiosyncratic features" is used to describe the unique qualities of the artist's painting style, highlighting the use of bold colors and abstract shapes.
"Old trees have idiosyncratic features – a different canopy, different branch systems, a lot of cavities, thicker bark and more heartwood.
Thus new museums often end up with tall, irregularly shaped, light-filled chambers, with idiosyncratic features like curved walls, varying ceiling heights and odd corners.
Machine and assembly languages are "low-level," requiring a programmer to manage explicitly all of a computer's idiosyncratic features of data storage and operation.
members," Leonard said, "we discover the features that may at first seem to educated writers like the prosecution to be randomly incorrect, highly idiosyncratic features were not random at all but systemic features of the B.G.F.
But the International Crime Science Conference, held recently in London, heard that better techniques are on the way.Voices acquire idiosyncratic features from a number of sources such as parents, co-workers and school friends.
"I thank the jury because the subject matter of the film is not something easy to vote for," Meadows, whose filmography includes such idiosyncratic features as A Room for Romeo Brass and Dead Man's Shoes, told the AFP news agency on Saturday night in the Italian capital.
But the most idiosyncratic feature of Romney's plan was how it was funded.
An idiosyncratic feature-length French film, Sylain Chomet's "Triplets of Belleville," was preceded by a collaboration that was just as woozy and inspiring: "Destino," a 1945 cartoon short by Walt Disney and Salvador Dalí that was only recently completed.
There's a cunning pattern to these mysteries, and it goes like this: Arthur Bryant, the department's mad genius, and John May, his pragmatic longtime partner, are presented with some weird crime, and in order to solve it they must familiarize themselves with some idiosyncratic feature of the city.
At present it's more of an idiosyncratic feature, but moving forward, it could, perhaps, prove legitimately useful.
Averages emphasize the aging features common to each participant group, smoothing noise and distinctiveness due to idiosyncratic feature preferences.
