"international characteristic" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a quality or element that is commonly experienced in different countries around the world. For example, "The international characteristic of the dish made it a favorite among many travelers."
"We want it to be a Chinese channel, with international characteristics," said Mr. Marcopoto, who as the president of Turner International Asia Pacific oversees CNN, Cartoon Network and AOL's other channels.
To mimic International Style characteristics is as false as the nation's imitation of a modern state.
Empirical results indicate that firm characteristics, environmental characteristics, international experience and international commitment are linked to higher levels export performance in Turkish clothing export firms.
To test the hypothesis that children with chronic hepatitis B living in the US and Canada would have international origins and characteristic hepatitis B virus (HBV) genotypes and laboratory profiles.
Thirty-four patients with primary APS including 14 with arterial and/or venous thrombosis, 16 females with obstetric APS suffering from pregnancy-related complications, and 4 having both clinical symptoms were diagnosed by characteristic international clinical and serological consensus criteria (Table 1).
The trials were mostly funded by funds, trusts or international agencies (see Characteristics of included studies tables).
Another characteristic of international entrepreneurs is their proactive discovery (Kirzner 1973; Covin and Slevin 1989; Miller 1983), the cognitive and psychological orientation to quickly spot different types of opportunities, to calculate risks and returns using a different approach, and to develop different ways of exploiting them (Zahra et al. 2004).
Watford reportedly had a £10m bid for Townsend turned down earlier this month, and Sanchez clearly remains keen on the 24-year-old England international "He has the characteristics that we are looking for," said the manager.
It might be an odd quality to ascribe to a team that contained six current internationals, but the dominant characteristic of Norwich's performance was the frequency with which they made elementary unforced errors.
It is often remarked that bunfights like the Olympics are just war by other means, and increasingly these global sporting events really do seem to find their closest analogy in the characteristics of international conflict.
