"this novel feature" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when talking about a specific new or unique aspect of something, often in a positive or noteworthy way. Example: "The latest smartphone model has this novel feature of a dual camera, allowing for even better quality photos."
Although an MO treatment of the molecule deals with it as a whole, chemists find it helpful to focus on this novel feature and to consider each B−H−B moiety as an example of a three-centre, two-electron bond (a 3c,2e bond, as shown in Figure 19).
This novel feature will be introduced next in Section 4.2.
Yet this novel feature is simply a gimmick sources familiar with the development told me.
"For commuters crammed in trains - or just those who love a bit of futuristic tech that makes their lives easier - this novel feature will really help the Galaxy S4 to stand out".
Thus, this novel feature is providing independent information to the one provided by the NIA recommended biomarkers.
Because of this novel feature, the rp mRNAs contain a 5' terminal oligopyrimidine sequence (TOP), which is essential for their translational control [ 7].
This novel features four main storylines, set in eighth-century Bohemia and modern-day Paris, Seattle and, of course, New Orleans.
Henkin excels at the female point of view — a good thing, since this novel features six strong and distinct women.
This novel, featuring four different narrators, follows three generations of a Japanese-American family whose members were interned during World War II.
Set in a futuristic Florida, this novel features a 100-year-young hero who works at a Disney World run by an "ad-hocracy" of "castmembers" with cellphones implanted in their ears.
This novel features two interlocking narratives with tragic endings: the first follows the 20-year friendship between two women in modern-day New York, the other the rocky career of an anarchist millworker in 1920's Massachusetts.
