The phrase "a stable roof" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a roof that is secure, well-constructed, and able to withstand various weather conditions.
Example: "After the renovations, we finally have a stable roof that will protect our home from heavy rain and snow."
Alternatives: "a secure roof" or "a solid roof."
If you haven't got a stable roof over your head, it's difficult to focus on much else.
Vast council waiting lists for homes should be a wake-up call: houses shouldn't be capital assets, they should be homes – a stable roof over your head that enables you to focus on life, work, family and friends.
At the moment, I choose to travel over having a stable roof over my head.
Seeing her children run around their new home, braid each other's hair, and share laughs immediately make you understand why this woman, who once lived in a shelter, is so proud to at least have a stable roof over her head.
The majority felt that achieving the aforementioned dimensions of recovery was dependent on housing, as a stable roof over their heads would alleviate the need to focus on survival concerns, and this combined with an anticipated increased sense of independence and security that housing would bring, would provide them with the opportunity to instead concentrate on their recovery-oriented goals.
When you need a good, stable roof, find a good quality umbrella and pile snow on top of it.
The major hole is usually drilled on the stable roof or floor of a coal bed, laterals are drilled from the major hole into coal beds, and several sub-laterals are drilled from laterals.
Belcourt became a sort of Gilded Age pastiche embellished with the fragments of lost houses, like a fantastical seahorse weather vane that is still planted on the stable roof, as well as the Tinneys' own decorative flourishes, which tended toward garish gilding and stained-glass work.
And if you have seen the inside of my car lately, you might guess differently, I chose the more stable roof over my head (not without cringing).
"Stable roofs were shaking and lifting and my granddaughter went to make a feed up for the pony and the shed she was in lifted.
A few lopsided houses, a ramp, a roof stable enough for a violinist: it's a village somewhere.
