The phrase "integrated character" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a character who is well-developed and plays an essential role in the story. Example: In the novel, the author masterfully crafts integrated characters whose actions and decisions drive the plot forward.
In Rembrandt we see integrated character in a disintegrating body.
For instance, impact assessments (IA), as used by the European Commission, have an integrated character where the emphasis is on causal analysis of the effects of policy interventions.2 Also risk management has integrated approaches, such as integrated risk-benefit assessment.3.
I really like him more and more – he may worry about posturing and void inside but he is a brimming and integrated character.
Mr. Gurney is working more in archetypes, distilled from both his own work and contemporary headlines than in fully integrated characters.
It is so important, that educators should be integrating character development into business education now.
The statement continued: "Marvel and Sony Pictures are also exploring opportunities to integrate characters from the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) into future Spider-Man films.
His direction pitches to the back rows but his script and structure playfully integrates characters and situations into its overarching theme.
DreamWorks' upcoming DreamTab children's tablet is worth studying for the way it integrates characters – from films in its case – into the operating system.
The company more recently introduced a new program called "Signature Stories" that aims to make its stories more appealing by integrating characters from TV shows kids already know and love.
For example, a Clubhouse member designing a video game in Scratch could import (via the Internet) a character developed by a Clubhouse member in another country, integrate the character into her own game, download the game to play on a handheld device, control a LEGO construction (via RF) as part of the game, and then trade the game (via IR) with another local Clubhouse member.
"Fundamentally the reason why we're working with Disney is because children love the Disney brand, the Disney characters and by integrating those characters into our lessons it makes learning to code much more engaging for the students".
