The phrase "a core quality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an essential characteristic or attribute that defines someone or something.
Example: "Integrity is a core quality that every leader should possess to inspire trust among their team."
Alternatives: "an essential trait" or "a fundamental characteristic".
Some have maintained a core quality, often surrounded by layers of crossover pandering and superstar indulgence.
From the village school to Downing Street, the importance of goodness should be stressed as a core quality to guide human action.
One of the core aims of the WHO HPH network is to facilitate change within the quality management of hospitals, with health promotion a core quality dimension [ 9].
Continuity of care has traditionally been regarded as a core quality of general practice [ 1] and it appears to be important to a majority of patients [ 2- 5].
Continuity of care has traditionally been regarded as a core quality of general practice, but the long-term doctor-patient relationship has been put under pressure.
It is thus a core quality indicator in cancer care [ 7], intended to improve the quality of death and family bereavement experiences [ 8].
In 2010, the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organization incorporated ACS administration rates as a perinatal core quality measure.
This is why we are publishing a set of core quality standards for prosecutors today.
The rationale is to have a generic measure with core quality of life statements, and disease specific statements to improve responsiveness.
Core quality standards signal a new approach intended to ensure excellence and consistency in the service that we provide.
Boro had a core of quality, including England players Alan Peacock and Mick McNeil and the young Cyril Knowles, but could not perform consistently.
