The phrase "meet characteristics" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something fulfills or aligns with specific traits or criteria.
Example: "The new software must meet characteristics that ensure user-friendliness and efficiency."
Alternatives: "fulfill criteria" or "align with traits."
This performance analysis is particularly interesting because it can be found that different power quality instruments, fully meeting characteristics prescribed in standard, still may significantly disagree in some actual measurements.
We identified 11 secreted proteins (encoded by contigs 5, 6, 8, 10, 31, 32, Ct21-741, Ct21-1631, Ct21-1631, Ct21-2867, and Ct21-4630) that met characteristic criteria, including 8 proteins homologous to functionally uncharacterized proteins from fungal species.
The turbine was designed to meet the characteristics of wind in limited terrestrial wind speed areas.
To rely on a single incremental test and verification phase protocol to meet all characteristics of a wide range of populations is somewhat over simplistic or naïve.
Design principles of space diversity and the time diversity (time triggered software scheduling mechanism) were adopted to meet the characteristics of deterministic fault security.
In order to meet the characteristics of small batch and dynamically changing market demand, this paper studies the problems of virtual cellular multi-period dynamic reconfiguration.
Spatial allocation procedures have to meet specific characteristics of the study area and mountain regions require particular attention due to their complex topography.
Based on the literature data, the process parameters were manipulated to meet known characteristics of the production process and the spirit product.
The category second-level domains require the user to meet specific characteristics; for instance, only upper secondary schools may register under.
The FBI's own definition of domestic terrorism says an act must meet three characteristics: It must appear intended 1) to intimidate or coerce a civilian population, 2) to influence the policy of government by intimidation or coercion, 3) to affect the conduct of a government by mass destruction, assassination, or kidnapping.
