"strong characterisation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used in literary or dramatic contexts to describe the depiction or development of a character in a work of art. Example: The novel was praised for its strong characterisation, with each character being fully developed and complex, making the story even more compelling.
Perhaps more importantly, this is a show built as much on strong characterisation as plot.
It had a smartly written, often very funny script and strong characterisation.
Their deep knowledge is currently on show through the Carnegie Medal, which emphasises the importance of strong characterisation.
Or just re-run The Good Life – a lesson in unforced jokes, strong characterisation, proper-job acting, etc.
Helena Coggan's debut, The Catalyst, is an accomplished first novel: a fantasy-dystopia featuring strong characterisation and sophisticated world-building.
Scandinavia provided a wake-up call, with the overarching themes and strong characterisation of Borgen influential on D83.
Pankaj Mishra in the Financial Times pointed out that the narrative is "held together by subtle perceptions rather than plot or strong characterisations … there is something beguiling about this very articulate flâneur picking his way through the snares of consciousness".
The book is nicely put together for maximum suspense, and is strong on characterisation.
Not strong on characterisation, he was an adroit raconteur and liked gripping yarns.
It confirms that Mankell is one of the most ingenious crime writers around, strong on characterisation, plotting and atmosphere.
While Passer By, a Tony Marchant drama starring James Nesbitt that Morrissey directed for television in 2004, was strong on characterisation and plot, Don't Worry About Me is at its most impressive when the camera drifts along the landscape.
