The phrase "a stable structure for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the foundation or framework for something, such as a project, organization, or system.
Example: "The team is working to establish a stable structure for the new initiative to ensure its long-term success."
Alternatives: "a solid framework for" or "a reliable foundation for".
A stable structure for organising the local economy.
It could be regarded as a stable structure for CBCT superimposition as well.
The anterior cranial base has been traditionally considered as a stable structure for the superimposition of serial two dimensional radiographs.
Having achieved a stable structure for the TM domain, we undertook the construction of the remaining part of the connexon.
The left zygomatic arch could be used as a stable structure for the superimposition of smaller field of view CBCT scans where the anterior cranial base is not visible.
Sun and Gong have demonstrated that small Al clusters exhibit magic number clusters, i.e., Al13, Al55, and Al147, in which an icosahedral-like symmetry describes the lowest energy structure; however, an octahedral symmetry can be a stable structure for other nonmagic number metal atom clusters.
A large number of kinases are activated by phosphorylation of the activation segment which is typically disordered in its inactive state and assumes a stable structure suitable for substrate binding in its phosphorylated active state [7 9].
Generally, a stable structure is required for some peptides reaching and entering into the membrane [17], [18], that is, the peptides should not be too soft for the realization of antimicrobial activity.
In our case, molecular dynamics simulation study revealed a consistent value of the energy of the molecule throughout the time period of simulation, which is an indication of strong basis of the fact that the molecule has a stable structure as required for the virtual screening and drug designing processes.
That might indeed make for a stabler structure of nuclear deterrence.
An arch of stones…is a stable structure capable of standing for many years even if there is no cement to bind it.
