The phrase "ability to maintain stability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing skills, qualities, or characteristics related to keeping things steady or balanced, such as in personal, professional, or organizational settings.
Example: "Her ability to maintain stability during times of crisis has earned her the respect of her colleagues."
Alternatives: "capacity to ensure balance" or "skill in preserving steadiness."
"By maintaining a capable and credible forward presence in the region, we're able to improve our ability to maintain stability and security," he said.
How reducing the Pentagon's planned expenditures by nearly $500 billion over the next decade will limit the U.S. ability to maintain stability in Asia is a major concern of Asian states and should be a central part of the American debate over the next several years.
Comparisons were made based mainly on the mean impact force, crush efficiency, and ability to maintain stability.
"Balance is the ability to maintain stability over our base of support," explains DeWitt.
An ability to maintain stability over a sprawling and diverse Indonesia and an avowedly anti-Communist stance won him the economic and diplomatic support of the West during the Cold War.
Their results showed that the ability to maintain stability while standing and the ability to shift the center of mass were significantly correlated with gait velocity, stride length, and step length in the paretic limb.
For studying the ability of the trunk to maintain stability during anticipated perturbations, a quick arm movement paradigm has been used.
Some 35,000 people died, and confidence in the ability of the relatively independent (since 1782) Irish Parliament to maintain stability was profoundly shaken.
Public confidence in the Fed's ability to maintain price stability relies in part on expectations that government debts will not rise to unsustainable levels, Mr. Leeper said, suggesting that such expectations were eroding.
Because the central government rewards or punishes officials based on their ability to maintain social stability, those officials are eager to catch petitioners before they can lodge their complaints.
The FSA proved a careless and supine supervisor and the Bank of England tardy and flat-footed when financial markets seized up.Keen to prevent another such fiasco, Alistair Darling, chancellor of the exchequer since June 2007, wants to strengthen the central bank's ability to maintain financial stability.
