They stated that ' there is not a research-proven, valid testing regimen for core stability. However, Shirley Sahrmann has proposed a test called the Sahrmann Core Stability Test which is the most common test of function. It involves the use of a pressure cuff placed under the lumbar spine to measure one’s ability to maintain pelvic neutral while performing five exercises of progressive difficulty. '
Lumbar Examination
http://www.physio-pedia.com/Lumbar_Examination
However, there are many problematic issues regarding the concept of core muscle!
Please check the following link which is an interview with Prof Peter O'Sullivan talking about core stability
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YezBG_NdLgs
Also, please check the following links which are critical reports about core stability
I would look at the textbook by Dr. Stuart McGill "Low back disorders: Evidenced-based prevention and rehabilitation" (3rd ed). Dr. McGill, in my opinion, is likely one of the most prolific scholars in the study of low back disorders from a biomechanical perspective. I agree that core is a term that has an unclear definition but certainly has some traction in the popular press.
Dear dr.syed .I am also with giovana about RUSI technique. To make it precise and simple you follow the isolated muscle contraction by this technique. i had my own research done on this which is about transverse abdominus muscle contraction after giving a specialized physiotherapy exercise for abdomen.the paper is under peer review. the other techniques also mentioned above has good reliabilty and validity. hope it helps