The phrase "a stable group of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a consistent and reliable collection of individuals or entities within a specific context, such as a team, organization, or community.
Example: "The research team was composed of a stable group of experts who had worked together for many years."
Alternatives: "a consistent team of" or "a reliable set of".
And O'Reilly has gotten there by relying on, yes, a stable group of commentators.
It is an advertiser's dream: a stable group of people with regular pay and a known employer.
Helped in a large part by a stable group of single-family homes mostly built in the 1930's, the community has, in the last 10 years, started to turn itself around.
Myth 2: People who are good performers tend always to be good performers; poor performers tend always to be bad; and the workforce is made up of a stable group of A, B, and C players.
As such they represent a stable group of alters that are emotionally important to ego, but ones that are not contacted so frequently as to obliterate any trace of the effect we are interested in.
They argued that anthropology showed that it is normal for childcare to be shared by a stable group of adults of which maternal care is an important but not exclusive part.
To do so, we define a "retentive population" as a demographically stable group of individuals that can persist without immigration from outside its domain.
These results further underscore the association between GORD and worse outcomes among COPD patients, as well as demonstrating that even in a relatively stable group of COPD patients, a diagnosis of GORD is associated with an increased risk of severe outcomes, namely ICU admittance and mechanical ventilation use.
"People in clubs can come and go as they please, but a Greek organization offers the potential of offering a more stable group of people to connect with," she said.
This cadre of the health workforce represents a more stable group of health care providers, compared to medical officers who show a high turn-over rate in primary health care settings.
The care population therefore is not a stable group and an assessment of their mental health on entry to care is not routine.
