The phrase "a core property of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an essential characteristic or fundamental aspect of something.
Example: "Trust is a core property of any successful relationship."
Alternatives: "a fundamental aspect of" or "an essential characteristic of".
What they share is the assumption that a core property or feature of a biological structure, species, or system determines its overt features and identity.
The net radiant flux density is a core property governing the radiative and thermal equilibrium of the atmosphere.
Thus, the core property of selfish preferences in a two-person context is that indifference curves in (m, o ) space are vertical.
An agent is spiteful (Levine, 1998 ), or competitive (Charness and Rabin, 2002 ), or status seeking or interested in relative income (Duesenberry, 1949 ), if her well-being decreases in the payoffs of others everywhere; so the core property of such preferences is positively sloped indifference curves in (m, o ) space.
A set of concepts are provided that characterize salient aspects of the user experience involved in sensing together with a discussion of the core properties of sensor technologies.
The exposure to the mixture (103 DEGs) elicited a composite complex profile which encompassed the core properties of the pesticide but also a relevant set of unique features.
The main contribution of the present paper is not to introduce new preference types; one of the goals is rather to derive the number and core properties of preference types from a small set of primitive assumptions on preferences.
Both the News Corporation and Mediaset own small stakes in KirchMedia, the company that holds the core properties of the Kirch Group.
Part of the problem is that the core properties of life growth, change, reproduction, active resistance to external perturbation, and evolution involve transformation or the capacity for transformation.
This conceptual framework helps to understand core properties of cell differentiation and ultimately, multicellularity.
