The phrase "after stabilizing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a sequence of events where something occurs following the process of stabilization.
Example: "The system will resume normal operations after stabilizing the temperature levels."
Alternatives: "once stabilization is achieved" or "following stabilization".
This crucial property enables its application to sensor faults in unstable plants, where existing data-driven filter designs could not be applied so far due to the lack of such stability guarantees (even after stabilizing the closed-loop system).
To corroborate the effect of SHP2 on EGFR protein stability, we studied the dynamics of ligand-induced EGFR degradation after stabilizing EGFR with chloroquine.
After stabilizing in the 1990s, enrollment has plunged despite strong demand from students and families.
Mr. Obama has said that, after stabilizing the economy and the markets, putting the nation on the path to a more energy-efficient future is his top priority.
After stabilizing confessional relations, Chehab embarked upon a program of reform intended to strengthen the Lebanese state, the capabilities of which up until that time had been enormously weak.
After stabilizing sales in the United States last year, Chrysler is in the midst of a product blitz that company executives and industry analysts say should help it pay off its government loans and re-emerge as a public company this year.
For control of acute hemolysis, red cells transfusion and immunosuppressive drugs (corticosteroid and danazol) were prescribed and he was discharged after stabilized.
Overall, the masticatory efficiency increased by 46% immediately after surgery, stabilizing at around 40% 3 months after implant rehabilitation.
Masticatory efficiency increased by 46% immediately after surgery, stabilizing at around 40% 3 months after implant rehabilitation.
To date, few studies have dealt with kinematic development after patellar stabilizing procedures.
Anhedonic symptoms after withdrawal stabilize after a while (Paulson et al. 1991; Wise and Munn 1995).
