The term "essential terms" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the necessary or crucial elements within a sentence that convey its intended meaning. It can also be used to describe the key concepts or components that are required to understand a particular topic or subject. Example: In order to fully grasp the concept of supply and demand, one must understand the essential terms of "supply," "demand," and "equilibrium price."
The essential terms for changing the charter were agreed to by both sides in Maryland.
The minds of the parties never met upon the essential terms.
The essential terms, i.e. we,y and we,n, did not change with increasing ν.
Everywhere the essential terms of the relationship are increasingly fixed by law; the tenant's interest in his dwelling has become more secure, while the landlord is regarded less as an owner than as the provider of a public utility.
This chapter's policy terminology section begins with a detailed comparison of essential terms from RFC3198 and provided enhanced definitions that made the terminology more generic, fixed definitions based on implementation experience, or disambiguated terms that were overloaded with multiple meanings.
He said it was therefore time for travel firms to "recognise their obligations" under the package travel regulations, which set out what happens when there are "significant alterations to essential terms", and offer customers penalty-free refunds or cost-free changes to holidays.
Mr. Simkin's suit rests on the doctrine of "mutual mistake," a well-established principle that allows for the cancellation of contracts, including divorce agreements, when both parties are innocently mistaken about an essential term.
If any of the parties do not understand or agree to an essential term of the addendum, it will not be enforceable.
In Europe, informal care is essential in terms of the sustainability of long-term care systems.
"It's absolutely correct that this is a Republican district, that the country-club moderates will be essential in terms of fund-raising and establishment support.
