it's characteristic of

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

It's characteristic of Wylie's odd paintings, populated by fantastical characters dancing across dreamlike, if not Freudian, landscapes.

Four men are brought into being in contemporary Paris, for the purposes of the writer: they are aware of him and call him their "master", though it's characteristic of Kundera's light touch that the little meta-narrational joke is only aired once or twice, and you could easily miss it.

This last discovery happens inside a hole dug by a convict for a power pole, and it's characteristic of Earley's method, which is not to appear to have a method: "When Uncle Zeno let go, Jim thought he was going to fall a long way, but his feet hit the ground after only a few inches.

She said it's characteristic of Smith's new bullying manner.

Unfortunately, it's characteristic of the Home Office's continuing hostile environment policy," said Gracie Bradley, Liberty's policy and campaigns manager.

Yet it's characteristic of Ms. Driscoll's choreography that the seeming anarchy is built into a tight structure of recurrence.

It's characteristics of God.

It's divine ‑‑ it's characteristics of God that are being revealed there that people are relying on.

Musically, it is characteristic of Williams's later songs.

It is characteristic of children's game rhymes from ancient times to the present and of most nursery rhymes.

It's what you might expect of the city itself, with its famous warmth, but it is characteristic of the art scene too.