"little characterization" is a grammatically correct phrase that is commonly used in written English.
It refers to a lack of detail or development in the description and portrayal of a character in a story or literary work. It can be used in various contexts, such as discussing the effectiveness or flaws in a book's characterization or critiquing a movie's portrayal of its characters. Example: "Although the plot was engaging, the story fell flat due to the author's use of little characterization. I found it difficult to connect with the characters and their actions felt superficial."
Yet there is so little characterization that when the sub goes down, you may find yourself confused as to which of the supporting cast members lived through the torpedo blast.
Today the superhuman characters of these plays, Agamemnon and Clytemnestra, Orestes and Electra, Oedipus and Antigone, seem unreal, for they display little "characterization" in the modern sense and their fates are sealed.
Several antigovernment extremist groups carried accounts of Mr. McVeigh's execution on their Web sites, though with little characterization of the man; one, posted by Posse Comitatus, a paramilitary group, issued a call for Monday to be commemorated as Timothy James McVeigh Day.
The dialogue, delivered with different degrees of difficulty by some rather Conanesque actors (including Gerard Butler and Rodrigo Santoro), is no worse than in most swords-and-sandals films, but the movie offers little characterization and not much to root for except the brilliantly choreographed carnage.
And what little characterization it does have is off-putting.
Unlike information based approaches for prioritizing genes in intervals such as peer reviewed literature and Gene Ontology (e.g. Prospector [9], GeneWanderer [10], SUSPECTS [11], PosMed [12], GeneSniffer [13], etc)., using gene expression data may rank all the genes in an interval even those with little characterization (e.g. novel genes).
Although this allowed very little experimental characterization of its properties and possible compounds, theoretical calculations have resulted in many predictions, including some unexpected ones.
The second cytochrome detected, SO3420 is a cytochrome c' with little functional characterization and previously predicted to be a cytochrome solely through comparative genomic studies [48], [49].
Although postzygotic barriers between the AB and D genomes might play a significant role in polyploid speciation of common wheat, there is little genetic characterization including chromosome assignment of the causal genes and molecular mechanisms that induce the abnormal growth phenotypes.
There has been very little prior characterization of ADAMTS16.
Despite their important ecological roles and interesting evolutionary history, there has been little genomic characterization of diverse haptophyte species.
