The phrase "a basic force" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing fundamental principles or elements in various fields, such as physics, psychology, or social dynamics.
Example: "Gravity is a basic force that affects all objects with mass."
Alternatives: "a fundamental force" or "a primary force".
Love, a basic force in nature, underlies the (infinite possible) positive affiliations to our world.
But Heard suggests, and I agree, that there is more going on here than the simple physical and chemical ordering principles that Thompson and Kauffman focus on Rather, there seems to be a basic force in all things that leads to greater connection, thus greater complexity, and thus greater awareness of our universe around us.
Also each car was subject to a coupler force from the draft gear, a basic propulsion force and an air brake force.
Not every philosopher has a solid grasp of subatomic physics, but most know enough to grasp that, even if reality is eventually exhaustively accounted for through an enumeration of the kinds of particles and a few basic forces, this reality will still look nothing like what your average person-in-the-street takes reality to be.
We know that all matter is governed by a few basic forces -- gravity, electromagnetism, the strong force and the weak force.
They describe each basic force as being in a sense carried by its own subatomic particles.
In addition, the CLOCK (Circadian Locomotor Output Cycles Kaput) gene is becoming a research hotspot for CH due to encoding a transcription factor that serves as a basic driving force for circadian rhythm in humans.
As Harvard Asia specialists Roy Hofheinz and Kent Calder have written, "For more than a century, nationalist sentiments...have been a basic driving force underlying East Asian economic growth".
A basic driving force which united oncologists was a desire to please patients and relatives.
The need for water is a basic motivating force for animals.
A transition from passive to active behaviour was a basic driving force, constituting a change from being prepared to taking action.
