The phrase "a right balance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for an appropriate or optimal level of something, often in contexts like work-life balance or resource allocation.
Example: "To achieve success in our project, we need to find a right balance between quality and efficiency."
Alternatives: "an appropriate balance" or "a proper balance."
AC should achieve a right balance between admission accuracy and network resource waste.
There's a right balance to find and I think we've found it".
"There had to be a right balance between a playful experience and something functional," says Torres, who recently won a Core 77 design award for the project.
So, it would stand to reason that if I had more control over the 'circles' of people I was sharing with, and I didn't have to go anywhere besides my already-open Gmail page, a significant portion of my time spent social networking might shift from Facebook to Google especially if the Google+ reminders were a right balance of noninvasive and obvious (read: unlike Buzz).
How to find a right balance between the costs of architecture and functionality?
Finally, this unit maintenance scheduling can strike a right balance between fair environment and reliable operation with market mechanisms.
"We've done a good job today a getting the right balance in such a short period of time.
As the basis for building a product that's the right balance between a newspaper and a stream.
It has been a constant difficulty for them to find the right balance – an extra batsman or an extra bowler – both roles that Kallis filled.
He urges his students to look at dietary choices — for example, a decision to use lard — as a balancing act: the right balance of carbohydrates to fats and proteins, and the right balance of the three kinds of fat.
So how does a company strike the right balance between canvas-painting parties and Puritanism while still maintaining a fun, dynamic, exciting work environment.
