The phrase "a state of zero" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a condition or situation where there is nothing, no value, or no activity present.
Example: "After the system reset, it returned to a state of zero, indicating that all previous data had been cleared."
Alternatives: "a condition of emptiness" or "a level of null".
Among the even more ambitious commitments being weighed in Nagoya are protecting 20 percent of national habitats by 2020 and reaching a state of zero net deforestation.
A state of zero torsional stiffness can be obtained when there is a balance between the changes in strain energy associated with bending and twist deformations.
Consequently, VZ does not call for a state of zero collisions, only zero deaths (Belin et al. 2012).
We define the unloaded length of the SF (l0) as the length of the SF if it were allowed to elastically retract to a state of zero tension (e.g., by dislodging one or both focal adhesions) [3], [16].
The iron fist is not a sustainable solution for a state of six million Jews living in a sea of one billion angry Muslims.
This was a huge improvement on the uncontested primary in 1996, in which just 13,000 Arizona Democrats voted, out of a state of five million people.
By the time the 20-minute massage session was done, Grace had entered a state of canine bliss, eyelids drooping, tongue lolling.
There are some eight hundred and fifty thousand Cubans in Florida, more than half of them registered to vote — not such a large number in a state of seventeen million, except that when they turn out in force and vote en masse they are huge.
The transfer, mutually beneficial and environmentally necessary, changes the Imperial Valley's relationship to water, bringing it more in line with the realities of long-term drought in a state of thirty-nine million people.
If one in every 1,000 votes is miscounted in a state of five million voters, each recount will be off by about 5,000 votes, whereas the gap has lately been about 300.
"The electoral map of the UK suggests that we are a state of four separate and politically disparate nations, with each of our national parliamentary institutions now governed by different political parties," the authors wrote.
