The phrase "a stable trait of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a consistent characteristic or quality that is inherent to a person, object, or concept.
Example: "Patience is a stable trait of her personality, making her an excellent teacher."
Alternatives: "a consistent characteristic of" or "a lasting quality of".
Significant rank correlations of DEX sensitivity of T-cell mitogen-induced responses between the three assessments during the year suggest a stable trait of immune function.
In order to determine whether bradycardia at the start of treatment was a cocaine withdrawal effect or a stable trait of poor performers, we evaluated patients who had the lowest heart rates and looked at their heart rate after they had achieved 3 5 days of cocaine abstinence verified by a negative UDS.
Based on the reviewed evidence, we suggest impulsivity, incorporating all recognised facets, has not been identified as a stable trait of euthymic BD patients.
But all four of these facets are indeed statistically related to each other, and at the same time are distinguishable pieces of a stable trait of justice sensitivity.
If one considers classroom attendance as a stable trait of a person (e.g., conscientiousness) and if only classroom attendance would predict exam sores, one would expect the same predictive power of advance quizzing in the classroom variable for both the memory and the perception exam.
This profile seems to represent a stable trait of the illness, with the proviso that set-shifting seems to fluctuate in the first year.
Similar to other studies [ 30, 32] increased dispositional optimism is negatively associated with depressive symptoms, though measures of dispositional optimism are intended to measure a stable trait that is independent of mood state.
The change in predictive power of SOC over time is interesting since SOC has been found to be a stable trait in the majority of studies, although some conflicting results have been reported [ 25].
An example of a stable trait is a trait that is coded by many genes that are substitutable in their effect.
This adaptation, however, seems to be a stable trait and suggests the appearance of suppressor mutations that allow cells devoid in TAG synthesis to sustain oleic acid challenge.
Cognitive dysfunction may thus be considered as a stable trait predating drug-taking that is independent of the states of intoxication or withdrawal.
