"balanced coexistence" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation where two different entities are living together in harmony. For example, "The wolves and the deer on the nature preserve had a balanced coexistence."
We expand this scope by examining the carefully balanced coexistence of supranational cartography and national imagery on 120 euro coins.
Instead, he finds a place full of life, where truckers and camel drivers "strive for balanced coexistence".
This sort of balanced coexistence between thriving "underwear languages" and workplace English is a familiar story all across northern Europe.
A leading goal in the management of protected areas is to promote a balanced coexistence between wildlife and people.
In addition, these alternative explanations would rather predict the balanced coexistence of Tb and Tc topologies instead of the observed overwhelming preponderance of Tb (see [ 41] for a detailed mathematical treatment of the possible consequences of incomplete lineage sorting).
It tries to preserve an awkward balance between peaceful coexistence with the PA and "reserving the right to resist the occupation".
Margulis co-proposed the hypothesis of GAIA (no relation to GAIAS) which suggested that the complex associations of all organisms in the planet engender a homeostatic balance, a harmonic coexistence responsible for life?s perpetuity over eons (Lovelock and Margulis 1974).
It is generally agreed that restriction of recombination and balancing selection between genotypic clusters are necessary for stable, sympatric coexistence of multiple distinct clusters [ 1- 4].
Only a competitive marketplace can balance the industry's economic viability with its cultural interests, and support its coexistence with developing technologies (which, after all, are still in their infancy).
