The phrase "a stable characteristic of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a consistent or enduring quality or trait of something.
Example: "The ability to adapt to changing environments is a stable characteristic of successful species."
Alternatives: "a consistent trait of" or "a lasting feature of".
The sensor shows a stable characteristic of electro-mechanical response with the response time of about 2 ms under different pressures, and the output voltages of the sensor under different pressures are consistent with the linear calibration curve obtained above.
Homogeneity is not always a stable characteristic of an anatomical structure.
To test whether these differences in cell signaling proteins were a stable characteristic of the observed phenotype, we conducted an independent verification analysis.
Additional key features of anxious temperament are that it appears at a young age, it is a stable characteristic of individuals, and even in non-threatening environments it is associated with increased psychic anxiety and somatic tension.
Our previous studies showed that cis regulation is a stable characteristic of individual transcripts.
There was no age group difference in patients' health information processing style, considered to be a stable characteristic of individuals.
"We typically think of fair-mindedness as a stable characteristic, part of one's personality," said Hsu. "Our study doesn't reject this notion, but it does show how that trait can be systematically affected by targeting specific neurochemical pathways in the human brain".
The DSQ is a rather stable characteristic of a patient, which cannot be altered by a researcher, whereas interventions in general can be altered.
In the 1970s, problems with viewing attachment as a trait (stable characteristic of an individual) rather than as a type of behaviour with organising functions and outcomes, led some authors to the conclusion that attachment behaviours were best understood in terms of their functions in the child's life.
Thus, the intensity of airway responses to unpleasant emotional stimuli is a moderately stable characteristic of asthma patients.
Thus, it identifies a relatively stable characteristic of happiness separate from life experiences.
