Sentence examples for a sort of equilibrium from inspiring English sources

Eventually I sought treatment, and anti-depressants returned me to a sort of equilibrium.

The different types of particles in it interacted with each other through the fundamental forces of nature, thus maintaining a sort of equilibrium.

But the truth -- or at least the conventional wisdom -- is that post-Clintonian America has reached a sort of equilibrium, in which the median voter wants a government that is neither much bigger nor much smaller than it currently is.

"An armistice reflects a balance of forces, the combatants reach a state of exhaustion, so you get a sort of equilibrium," said Stephan M. Haggard, a visiting fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics in Washington.

In a field of natural sand dunes, the slopes will all be close to that critical angle, because the wind tries to pile the sand steeper, the sand slides down, and a sort of equilibrium is reached near the critical angle.

Naturally, these unintended results will lead to further changes in behavior, with firms cutting production and consumers further reducing spending, until we eventually reach a sort of equilibrium in which desired saving and desired investment match up; this new equilibrium need not be one in which investment rises, and could well be one in which investment falls.

A: Sort of.

It's a cacophony of noises that conspires to upset any sort of equilibrium, and the "instruments" in this landscaping symphony are many, varied and noisy: mowers of all sorts, from the kinds you push to the kinds you drive, backpack blowers and hedge trimmers, sounds layered one on the other, some close others distant, all driving up ambient noise levels into the decibel stratosphere.

Long lines continually reassemble into friezelike tableaus in a sort of uneasy equilibrium.

In other words, should we establish the true theory of identity before applying it to ethics, should we constrain or construct our theory of identity in light of our ethical concerns, or should we try to build up theories of both identity and our ethical concerns in light of one another (via a sort of reflective equilibrium)?

The results suggest something profound about the brain and depression: that in the healthy and psychologically resilient, stress induces its own chemical countermeasures, fostering a sort of psychological equilibrium.