The phrase "a kind of equilibrium" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of balance or stability in various contexts, such as science, philosophy, or everyday life.
Example: "After much negotiation, the two parties reached a kind of equilibrium that satisfied both sides."
Alternatives: "a form of balance" or "a type of stability".
Her cancer seemed to have entered a kind of equilibrium, as if frozen or paralyzed.
What I've found is that I've reached a kind of equilibrium.
Dennis Weisman, an emeritus economics professor at the University of Kansas, said that legacy policies may exist in a kind of equilibrium with race-conscious admissions policies.
Yet, many of those who have studied the abortion issue say the new ban represents, not a watershed, but a kind of equilibrium, a resting place in the 30-year national conflict over Roe.
The New Yorker, October 20 , 1956 P. 23Mr. Nixon's vision of two cars in every garage & three TV sets in the same crowded household tends to establish a kind of equilibrium in the American home.
By E. J. Kahn The New Yorker, October 20 , 1956 P. 23Mr. Nixon's vision of two cars in every garage & three TV sets in the same crowded household tends to establish a kind of equilibrium in the American home.
"I wanted to make something that was about justice as a kind of balance, trying to come to some kind of equilibrium," he went on.
After 1599, there was a return to innocence and a kind of uneasy equilibrium.
Now the two communities coexist in a kind of churlish equilibrium, going to their own clubs, bars and casinos.
The resolution of the court-packing fight suggests that the court tends toward a kind of political equilibrium, and this may undercut some of Burns's grander claims.
Christie, though, believes in the power of the original conception, where music, dance, and spectacle achieve a kind of delirious equilibrium.
