The phrase "a stable ratio of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing proportions or relationships between quantities that remain consistent over time or under certain conditions.
Example: "The study found a stable ratio of 3:1 between the two variables, indicating a reliable correlation."
Alternatives: "a consistent proportion of" or "a fixed relationship of".
The UK ratio, falling from 10 to nine over the same period, is still more than twice as high as in Italy, while the US recorded a stable ratio of 14.
"In order to maintain a stable ratio of debt-to-G.D.P., you need to have a deficit that's 2 ½, 3 percent at the most," he said referring to the gross domestic product.
In S. agalactiae, we observe a stable ratio of 0.40 proximal deletions to deletion events.
The increase in mitochondrial respiration did not alter the cellular redox balance, as indicated by a stable ratio of reduced to oxidized glutathione.
Thus, assuming a stable ratio of non-VS and VS, we could quantify the extent of bias in incidence rates and trends due to unspecific coding before 1993.
They applied a stable ratio of 1 300 of mercury in blood and hair and considered the mercury concentration in hair where adverse effects were visible in the Seychelles study (5 μg/g).
The materials that resulted in ratios closest to the optimal were the 0 and 1 wt% La-doped catalysts, which produced a fairly stable ratio of approximately 0.98 1.02 (based upon duplicate data sets).
All are on The List, a PR mechanism identifying reliable freelancers with a "more-or-less stable ratio of coverage to freeloading" to oil the wheels of hype.
It is prudent because, as the table implies, it is consistent with low and stable ratios of debt to GDP.
The quality of microarray data depends on many factors and among the most important are stable ratios of the bound Cy5 and Cy3 dyes.
As evidenced in the preceding text, tremendous progress has been made using rudimentary but highly stable ratios of metabolites to their HP precursors.
