The phrase "a core criterion for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an essential standard or principle that is necessary for a particular purpose or evaluation.
Example: "In our assessment of candidates, a core criterion for selection is their ability to work collaboratively in a team environment."
Alternatives: "a fundamental standard for" or "a key requirement for".
Objective cognitive impairment determined by neuropsychological test performance is a core criterion for the diagnosis of mild cognitive impairment (MCI), yet no consensus has been reached on how this criterion should be operationalized.
The report also concluded that there was a strong case for including need as a core criterion for allocating capital grant for housing investment.
Impairment in psychosocial functioning is a core criterion for the diagnosis of personality disorders.
A core criterion for newborn screening is an accurate understanding of the public health burden of a disease, considering both disease severity and prevalence rate.
This is true especially in the light of the new revision of DSM-5, where "identity" has been discussed extensively to be integrated as a core criterion for impaired self-related personality functioning.
However, a core criteria for extracting factors, i.e., at least 3 items with significant loadings (> 0.30), is not fulfilled for 2 of the 3 factors.
In addition to locomotor hyperactivity, NK1R-/ mice express inattentiveness, perseveration and impulsivity in the 5-CSRTT, thereby matching core criteria for a model of ADHD.
In the first step, there were subtle but important specifications for the clinical core criteria for a diagnosis of MCI.
The included aspects constitute core criteria for the EURO-D scale, a depression symptom scale, and the F32 code (depressive episode) of the ICD-10.
Modified ACRpedi 30, 50, 70 and 100 responses, assessed throughout the study, included an improvement of 30%, 50 %, 70 or more and 100% respectively, in at least three or the six core criteria for juvenile rheumoreid andhritis and a worsening of 30 or more in no more than one of the criteria.
We thus (i) identify promising approaches that present principles close to core criteria for sustainability and (ii) provide starting points for developing a more robust set of principles by bringing together the examined literature.
