The phrase "a stable use of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the consistent application or implementation of something, such as a method, resource, or technology.
Example: "The research indicates that a stable use of renewable energy sources can significantly reduce carbon emissions."
Alternatives: "consistent application of" or "reliable utilization of".
This suggests a stable use of COC in the investigated locations in the period 2011 13.
There was an increasing use of MTX, a decreasing use of sulfasalazine (SSZ) and a stable use of steroids with time (table 3).
Although the decrease of pain levels may be the effect of better pain control by the use of analgesics (opioids as well as non-opioids), it was observed that pain also decreased in patients with a stable use of analgesics.
Our findings show a stable use of anxiolytics, hypnotics and sedatives in the period 2000 2005, but, on the other hand, they also show a relatively high use of these drug classes, especially in Scandinavian countries.
If the effect takes place immediately after the cause, or is based on a stable system, use of cross-sectional data is appropriate [ 56].
They also show a stable low-level use of heroin at 0.1% of the population although use of the heroin substitute methadone has doubled over the past two years, from 0.1%to0.2%2%.
There was a stable incidence of use of insulins only.
Because one of our inclusion criteria was a stable long-term use of IOP-lowering medication over the last year, this may have led to an under-reporting of side-effects.
The gain adaptation is implemented as the output of a stable filter using the squared norm of the measured output estimation error and the mismatch between each estimate and its saturated value.
Among these assumptions are the calculation of availability in the steady state (a time in which a system becomes completely stable), the use of non-repairable components, and setting predetermined configuration strategy (parallel, cold or warm standby subsystems).
The resultant force of lateral earth pressure is commonly used in the design of nearly vertical walls while flatter slopes are designed to be internally stable using a factor of safety approach.
