The phrase "a stable climate for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing conditions that are consistent and reliable for a particular purpose or context, often in environmental or economic discussions.
Example: "The government is working towards creating a stable climate for investment in renewable energy."
Alternatives: "a consistent environment for" or "a reliable setting for".
Mr Brown repeatedly stressed at his press conference that it was 'a British decision, taken for British reasons' to create a stable climate for long-term economic growth - and not to prepare for possible entry into a single European currency.
To play in the climate space beforehand was easy for governments: avoid pricing carbon by sending out alarms about harming economies and losing jobs, while protecting vested interests over a stable climate for citizens.
With the goal of providing a stable climate for future generations, Climate Defense Project — co-founded by Kelsey Skaggs '16, Alice Cherry '16 and Ted Hamilton '16 — aims to fill a gap in existing efforts by enlisting the legal system in the work of the climate movement.
David Hunter, director of the Program on International and Comparative Environmental Law at American University, said, "Especially with energy projects, the U.S. and its funding institutions have a habit of promoting policies that foster a stable climate for foreign investors but that are not in the best interests of local populations".
The world's 1.5 billion smallholders depend on a stable climate for their livelihood.
" We are all part of the 'global we'; we must all work together to ensure a stable climate for future generations".
As much recent research – including some of our own ongoing work – shows, a stable climate is essential for ensuring the well-being of humans across the world," the letter read.
(6) Goodman, R.C. and Herold, M., Why Maintaining Tropical Forests is Essential and Urgent for Maintaining a Stable Climate, Working Paper 385, Centre for Global Development, Washington DC, 2014; McKinsey & Company, Pathways to a Low-Carbon Economy, 2009; McKinsey & Company, Pathways to a Low‑Carbon Economy: Version 2 of the Global Greenhouse Gas Abatement Cost Curve, 2013.
(6) Goodman, R.C. un Herold, M., Why Maintaining Tropical Forests is Essential and Urgent for Maintaining a Stable Climate, Darba dokuments Nr. 385, Centre for Global Development, Vašingtona, 2014; McKinsey & Company, Pathways to a Low-Carbon Economy, 2009; McKinsey & Company, Pathways to a Low-Carbon Economy : Version 2 of the Global Greenhouse Gas Abatement Cost Curve, 2013.
The answer is that what has happened this year in the Arctic, and particularly the high Arctic, appears to be not only out of the norm for a stable climate — like the one on Earth before the era of fossil fuels — but also for what you might expect from our supercharged, artificially warmed climate.
For a stable climate, we need to have balance.
