The phrase "a balancer of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something or someone that maintains equilibrium or harmony between different elements or forces.
Example: "She is a balancer of competing interests, ensuring that all parties feel heard and valued."
Alternatives: "a mediator of" or "a harmonizer of".
Instead, the United States should follow the very successful model it used in World War II: America formed ad hoc alliances to intervene as a "balancer-of-last resort" only when the balance of power in Europe or East Asia got out of whack.
The United States, which would remain the supreme military power on earth even with such cuts, should become less of a globe-trotting interventionist superpower and more of a "balancer-of-last-resort" for the rare instance that the balance of power gets out of kilter in a region of high GDP and technology -- Europe or East Asia.
Reconfiguring U.S. forces to let regional allies' militaries fight guerrilla and terrorists, as well as be the first line of defense against major potentially hostile powers, would allow the United States to form a coherent strategy of being a "balancer-of-last resort".
Soon after the appearance of forelimbs, most pond-dwelling salamanders develop an ectodermal projection known as a balancer on each side of the head.
Because the integration event appears to substantially suppress recombination along the right arm of LG II, this strain may be useful as a balancer for this region of the genome.
In came Tesla--a master balancer of theory and experiment.
For the proposed design method, however, no computations of kinematics and potential energy are necessary to obtain static balancers of various mechanisms, once a static balancer of an associated linkage has been designed.
Taking the case of a balancer with two free masses, broad trends are revealed on the existence of a stable, dynamically balanced steady-state solution for specific rotation speeds and eccentricities.
And sometimes he seems like a radical balancer of rock attitudes.
He had become a 'professional balancer' of hot tea and cold beer on his lap and between his feet as he worked on his laptop," said Merritt.
