The phrase "a basic property" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing fundamental characteristics or attributes of a subject, often in scientific or technical contexts.
Example: "In mathematics, a basic property of addition is that it is commutative, meaning that the order of the numbers does not affect the sum."
Alternatives: "a fundamental characteristic" or "an essential attribute."
The example on this slide is of course just a basic property of the Pascal triangle.
A basic property of neurons within the visual pathway is that they display functional specializations for the goals of eye, arm or hand movements.
Traces the growing importance of probability as a basic property of things and the world, as well as a measure of the reliability of our ideas and beliefs.
A basic property of any normative theory of decision making – individual or group – is its invariance under the theory's own equivalence specification.
In a finding that has been met with surprise and some controversy in the scientific community, researchers at MIT and elsewhere have discovered a basic property that governs the way water and many other liquids behave as their temperature changes.
Ennis's critique touches on issues important for psychophysics, but the points he makes against the hypothesis that Regular Minimality is a basic property of sensory discrimination are not tenable.
Are these pluralists correct, or does the field have a good chance of discovering a single, basic property that grounds all the particular ways to acquire meaning in life?
The results further emphasize that a single basic property is not sufficient to justify selection of the most suitable woodfuel species thereby conferring with authors in [10].
Given the numerical simplicity of the larval brain, this is suggested to be a more basic property of brains than hitherto assumed.
This is a course in basic property law.
When such a measure came before County Executive Robert P. Astorino in 2010, he vetoed it, calling it "a violation of basic property rights".
