The phrase "a central provision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a key or essential element within a legal document, agreement, or policy.
Example: "The contract outlines a central provision that ensures both parties are protected in case of a dispute."
Alternatives: "a key clause" or "a main stipulation."
He mischaracterizes the Florida Supreme Court's decision, all but ignoring a central provision of the Election Code governing manual recounts.
Despite all that, the court invalidated a central provision of the law on Monday by a 5-to-4 vote.
In practice, default rates have been low – 0.37%, reports RateSetter, which operates a central provision fund to cover shortfalls.
A half-dozen senators friendly to labor have decided to drop a central provision of a bill that would have made it easier to organize workers.
Big institutions and community banks have unified against a central provision of the plan to create a new consumer finance protection agency.
New York State's highest court ruled yesterday that a central provision of the state's capital punishment law violated the State Constitution.
So even as the court sought ways to limit federal regulation of business and markets, Roberts boldly created a majority to uphold the central provision of President Barack Obama's Affordable Care Act in the midst of the 2012 campaign.
One central provision would establish a cap-and-trade program to limit greenhouse gas emissions.
With more than a year and a half before central provisions of the act are due to expire, even its supporters do not need to rush to reauthorize it.
The reform's central provision, known as Part D, subsidises the supply of prescription drugs by private insurers.
But far less progress has been seen under the central provision of the settlement, reducing the principal owed on homes.
