The phrase "a balanced exchange" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where both parties in a conversation or transaction give and receive something of equal value.
Example: "In a successful negotiation, both sides should aim for a balanced exchange to ensure mutual satisfaction."
Alternatives: "equitable trade" or "fair exchange".
"This is a chance to have a balanced exchange of views with the panel.
The issue becomes much more complex, however, as the theory's simplifying assumptions a single factor of production, a given stock of resources, full employment, and a balanced exchange of goods—are replaced by more-realistic parameters.
Both subtypes are growing exponentially, although the HIV-1A epidemic displays a faster growth rate, and a significantly higher basic reproductive number R0. HIV-1A gene flow occurs primarily from the capital Tirane, in the center of the country, to the periphery, while HIV-1B flow is characterized by a balanced exchange between center and periphery.
In adults, organs and tissues generally do not change shape or size; as such there is a tightly balanced exchange of mechanical forces between the individual cells.
Ebrahim examines partnership relationships of two Indian NGOs and found the relationships to be 'interdependent.' He describes a more balanced exchange of funds transferred from North to South and reputation/legitimacy transferred from South to North.
Moreover, previous studies have described how individuals seek to enter and maintain a fair and balanced exchange relationship with the organization at which they work [ 25].
In my experience, the goal of a balanced cultural exchange can easily be destroyed by too much emphasis on the tourist dollar, or by the local culture being too weak or uninteresting.
Likewise, stationary adhesion sites are dynamically maintained by a balanced rapid exchange of constituents with the cytosol (Lele et al., 2008; Wolfenson et al., 2011; Lavelin et al., 2013).
One of the many challenges to overcome in developing effective mental health treatments in LMICs are the cultural and staffing barriers appropriate to the host region [ 6, 7], and therefore partnership working and the balanced exchange of knowledge between high-income and LMICs have become a priority in global health strategies [ 3, 6].
Plant cell-rhizobia symbiosis is primarily based on the exchange of metabolites especially sucrose, asparagine, and glutamine, allowing the balanced exchange of nitrogen and carbon.
First, while some respondents (23%) report a net deficit in their exchanges with siblings (they give more than they receive), 33% reports a net gain from their siblings, with the remaining 11% reporting that they engaged in a balanced set of exchanges during the four-month reference period (a net of 0).
