The phrase "a stabilizer of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that provides stability or support to a particular system, process, or entity.
Example: "The new policy serves as a stabilizer of the economy during uncertain times."
Alternatives: "a supporter of" or "a stabilizing factor in".
Notably, when the PS particles were stabilized with a stabilizer of higher molecular weight, that is, PVP, the chains became flexible, whereas in the case of electrostatically stabilized particles, the chains stiffened (see the Supporting Information).
We also evaluated if sodium cromoglycate, a stabilizer of mast cells with a possible stabilizing effect on the membrane of neurons, was able to prevent the release of histamine, γ-aminobutyric acid (GABA) and glutamate during the status epilepticus.
Many scholars believe that the middle class can play a role in social stability (Qiang Li 2001; Zhao 2005), and act as a stabilizer of social structure and buffer zone in social conflicts (Li and Li 2007).
Graphene was introduced as a stabilizer of the polymer coating.
Glucose takes the role of the reductant for nano silver preparation together with urea as a stabilizer of nanoparticles.
The narrow peaks observed in the Fig. 2 give indirect evidence to the ability of the reductant to function as a stabilizer of the nanoparticles against aggregation.
Stuart [ 9] reported that the superficial head of the PQ muscle is the prime mover in forearm pronation and the deep head is a dynamic stabilizer of the distal radioulnar joint in a study of healthy volunteers.
Andrew Jackson's Democrats vied against the Whigs, who in the 1850's morphed into the Republicans, defining the two-party system America has had ever since -- an extra-constitutional device that has proved a great stabilizer of constitutional democracy.
Rudd, a great stabilizer of even low-rated Rotten-Tomato-ed comedies, is a star whose immeasurable talents need more challenges, and here is a nice change of pace.
Under such a condition, Mep2 can also activate Ras2 by downregulating the Gpb1/2, a known stabilizer of Ira1, thereby controlling MAPK activation.
Dr. Norman Doidge, a psychiatrist at the Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research at Columbia and the author of "The Brain That Changes Itself" (Viking, 2007), said he considered neurofeedback "a powerful stabilizer of the brain".
