The phrase "layered character" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a character in a book, play, or movie who has many complex and conflicting traits or motivations. For example: "The protagonist in the novel was a layered character, with a troubled past and a hidden agenda that made her actions unpredictable."
The layered character enables enhancement of physical and mechanical properties to be achieved thereby widening product application ranges.
This newly detailed reading allows us to look at Troy with fresh objectivity, and to realize that Wilson created a more complex, layered character than we may have remembered.
Sometimes the hum is delivered by deep horns, other times by strings — often these are expertly timed to the sound of drums and/or something exploding onscreen — and recently it has taken on a digitized, layered character.
High quality Landsat-8 albedo retrievals can now capture the true reflective and layered character of snow cover over a full range of land surface conditions and vegetation densities.
While not airing in the UK, it has translated – via Netflix (new episodes will be available in the UK every Monday from 12 August), DVDs and the online underworld – into one of the most engrossingly layered character studies ever put to screen, with Walt's five-season arc charting his fall from likable antihero into the monstrous depths of his villainous alter-ego, Heisenberg.
William Devane is again great in a small role as Stone's psychiatrist, but Mr. Selleck's nicely layered character is the one you'd really want to turn to for advice, whether it be about women, liquor or just getting through the day.
With all due respect to Slick Rick, more rappers than ever are crafting intriguing plots and layered characters.
"Fargo" has layered characters that are offbeat, and you can tolerate the terrible things they do because they are vulnerable and human.
A fresh take on bullying told using a fun, rapid-fire style -- with edgy, layered characters and plot twists that will keep you guessing.
And that was my own personal desire, but it was also reflective of what the audience has been wanting, which is more well-rounded, deeper, richer, layered characters, and they got that in 'The Game.'".
Whenever possible, book reviewers will set out to make clear statements in their reviews on whether a book is "good" or "bad". Strong plot, compelling themes and layered characters: good.
