The phrase "a stable predictor of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing something that consistently forecasts or indicates a particular outcome or behavior.
Example: "The research indicates that socioeconomic status is a stable predictor of academic success among students."
Alternatives: "a reliable indicator of" or "a consistent forecaster of".
In conclusion, the use of synthesized proximal data from PXRF and VisNIR was shown to be a solid, stable predictor of soil TC and TN with widespread agronomic and environmental science applications.
Our results suggest that the amount of practical training is a more stable predictor of vocational identity than dual versus solely school-based training; therefore, we recommend that providing vocational internships can improve learners' identification with their vocation and potentially overcome differences between scholastic learners and apprentices.
The examination of an online therapeutic alliance is of particular relevance since it has proven to be a stable predictor in face-to-face therapy.
Female gender, low co-morbidity, absence of depressive symptoms and a history of receiving complementary medicine in the previous 12 months were the most stable predictors of outcome in a non-randomised study of inpatient rehabilitation for hip or knee OA [ 50].
Traffic-related and non traffic-related PM pollutanon traffic-relatede PMedictors of airway inflammation than was NO2.
Given the results of this and previous prediction studies, it is possible that the search for individual characteristics as stable predictors of treatment outcome is futile.
18 Further, both treatment credibility and adherence appear to be relatively stable predictors of greater short-term response to ICBT, 19 19a but little is known about whether these factors can predict long-term effects as well.
Though, finding a stable set of predictors that can consistently be used in a broad patient population proves to be difficult.
