Sentence examples for the core aspect from inspiring English sources

Fourteen states have banned the core aspect of payday loans – the "balloon payment" that requires borrowers to pay the entire balance at once when the loan comes due.

"The core aspect of trauma is you see it and there's nothing you can do, and that's the part that's the most problematic".

Pass the plate Uneasy relationship You still can't get the staff The battle for the smart-phone's soul International roaming Listen to the music ReprintsAnd in a speech in Washington, DC, on November 18th Eric Schmidt, chief executive of Google, an internet giant, claimed that government-funded research done in university laboratories was "the core aspect of America's competitiveness".

While France's trade union leaders did manage to extract some "face-saving alterations" to the reform, the core aspect — pushing back the retirement age by two years — will probably not be affected by the protests, said Paul Vallet, a professor of history and political science at the Institut d'Études Politiques in Paris.

"Remember, the core aspect for HSSD is what we provide ourselves and St John may have been left behind to a certain extent".

Facebook's 'aha' wasn't one thing, but the core aspect of Facebook that allowed you a greater sense of the lives of people whom you knew in the past.

Many of the core aspects of a parent's conversational style would be hard to alter, from grammar to vocabulary.

And in his character and the role he's adopted, he embodies some of the core aspects of the Egyptian revolution.

Despite Wovoka's best efforts at promoting the core aspects of the new religion, the Ghost Dance message evolved from one of renewal to one of destruction as it was taken home by novitiates from the Plains.

While the report described workers' concerns about safety and fears of reprisals, it did say that the rig was "relatively strong in many of the core aspects of safety management".

Instead the attorney general George Brandis wrote a "letter of comfort" to the committee, assuring its members that solicitor-general Justin Gleeson's advice was "in his opinion, there is a good prospect that a majority of the high court would reject a constitutional challenge to the core aspects of the draft bill".