The phrase "active role in stabilizing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's involvement or contribution to maintaining stability in a situation or system.
Example: "The organization played an active role in stabilizing the economy during the crisis."
Alternatives: "key part in maintaining" or "significant contribution to stabilizing".
John Maynard Keynes -- the great British economist, who also happened to be a highly successful investor -- made these very observations at the start of Great Depression when he urged financial authorities to adopt an active role in stabilizing investors' expectations.
It is possible that these highly abundant EBV miRNAs may arise from a selection process driven by the virus to actively mimic human miRNAs in order to take control of critical biological functions of host cells [41], [42]; alternatively, the conserved seed sequences may play an active role in stabilizing these highly abundant BART miRNAs.
Yesterday, the Turkish Parliament approved -- by a whopping 2-to-1 majority -- the government's proposal to take an active part in stabilizing Iraq.
Thus, RACK1 plays a key role in stabilizing the active or inactive conformation of its partners.
Our previous mutagenesis of these two cysteine residues [ 12] indicate that they are not directly involved in catalysis, making it likely that they play a role in stabilizing an active form of enzyme tertiary structure.
Regarding 21HS-6,19OP, those previous results led us to propose that the hemisuccinate moiety might play a key role in stabilizing the receptor active conformation of the dimerization interface, reversing the changes observed with the antagonist 21OH-6,19OP [48].
If OCC1-related proteins regulate the MMP activity in macaque neocortex, then they may play a role in stabilizing synapses through the suppression of MMPs in active neurons of V1 and allow plasticity to occur in higher-order areas.
This is consistent with MO25α playing an essential role in stabilizing WNK-phosphorylated SPAK/OSR1 in an active conformation that can then efficiently phosphorylate its substrates [ 25].
This suggests that PTPA might play a role in stabilizing apo-PP2Ac for activation.
Here, MSCs can stabilize blood vessels and contribute to tissue and immune system homeostasis under physiological conditions and assume a more active role in tissue repair in response to injury.
All these aromatic residues contribute importantly to the aromaticity of the active site of AChE that is required to bind its cationic substrate; R339 and C296 play a role in stabilizing these aromatic residues and conceivably have low mutation rates.
