The phrase "a stable ongoing" is not correct as it stands and may be confusing in written English.
It could be used in contexts where you want to describe something that is both stable and continuing, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "We aim to establish a stable ongoing partnership with our suppliers."
Alternatives: "a consistent ongoing" or "a steady continuous".
Dr. Douglas sent the library a resignation letter in July, saying, "The series needs someone who has the skills, energy, time and social contacts to create a stable, ongoing, financial funding base if it is to continue".
If they can leverage that value into a solid track record and a stable ongoing concern, they'll gather even more clients as the operational risk decreases.
"By connecting directly with their fans, creators on Patreon are establishing a stable, ongoing source of revenue and gaining the peace of mind — and creative freedom — to build their careers as creators," writes Patreon's Maura Church.
"Our bid will combine capital funding support alongside the fantastic efforts of supporters in setting up thousands of direct debits to the Foundation to provide a stable ongoing financial platform.
Thereby, the health informatics tool contributes to the accessibility of the healthcare professionals and establishes a stable, ongoing connection to the healthcare professionals at the specified departments throughout the course of treatment and care.
Those with stable, ongoing high quality practices frequently have a clearly articulated vision of quality, sound program infrastructure and strong leadership.
Attachment theory, which originated in the work of John Bowlby, has shown the importance of secure parental foundations and presence in forming stable ongoing identities.
Over half (51.42 percent) of people said they need stable, ongoing work to feel comfortable in life.
Anthropologist Robin Dunbar says that that number of people with whom we can maintain stable, ongoing interaction is approximately 150.
Others will end up back with their birth families or age out of the system at age 18 without stable, ongoing relationships or support.
Given the choice, more than half (55percentt) would prefer to "work more / earn more" then "work less / earn less". Over half (51.42 percent) of people said they need stable, ongoing work to feel comfortable in life.
