The phrase 'a stable period' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a period of time that is not characterized by a lot of significant change or disruption, such as a period of relative peace and prosperity. For example: "After the tumultuous events of the past few years, the country is experiencing a stable period of recovery and growth."
Well-known publications in the category enjoyed a stable period.
The first two decades were cold, followed by a stable period in the 1930's through the 1980's, with some warming in the 80's, he said.
In persons with prior paralytic poliomyelitis, progressive muscle weakness can occur after a stable period of at least 15 years.
But already, party leaders fear that the conservative uproar over the president's immigration actions will doom any hopes for a stable period of GOP governance.
We have a cooling period, we have a warming period, we have a stable period, and then we have a warming period.
He took over the newscast in 2003 when Peter Jennings was the anchor; two years later, Mr. Jennings died, effectively ending a stable period in network news.
After finding myself recently on the Plato side of the growth-stability-decay argument--a "stable" period of several years of decent income and productivity--I made a commitment to never again let years go by between career strategy sessions.
It is well known that a stable period-two orbit and a stable fixed point may coexist; see Hess [40].
The observed incidence trend can be summarised with four different patterns: a relatively stable period (1972 1985), a moderate increase (1986 1992), a more rapid increase (1993 1995), and then stabilisation at a high level after 1996.
His tenure, from December 2002 to August 2003, marked a relatively stable period for an agency that, four years later, would be beset by partisan infighting over new rules to restrict unions.
In addition, our kinetic studies were carried out during a weight stable period and on an isocaloric diet.
