Sentence examples for balancing from inspiring English sources
The word "balancing" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when explaining a situation in which two competing factors, interests, or elements are being balanced against each other. For example, "The government had to find a way to balance their focus on economic growth while also addressing social issues."
noun
An action wherein someone balances or something is balanced
Data protection authorities seem content to rely on search engines' application of the ruling's balancing test, citing low appeal rates as evidence that the balance is being appropriately struck.
They have an incredibly difficult job, balancing risk with the availability of beds.
"Fairness means that as we finish the job of balancing the books, we should ask those who have the most to contribute to most.
The Institute for Fiscal Studies said the coalition government made "remarkable choices" to cut income and corporation tax that shifted the burden of balancing the budget to already hard-hit areas of government spending.
He's arguing that balancing the budget should be an overriding short-term economic goal.
Traditional methods of balancing heavy loads of water on the head limit the amount people can carry, and cause long-term spinal injuries.
Asked whether he would be urging his German counterpart to support a cut or a freeze in the EU budget, he said: "I believe it would be wrong for the European budget to increase at a time when we are having to make difficult decisions not just in Britain but all over the European Union to get our budgets back to balancing.
The meter made balancing limited student finances difficult, and talking to other students, we soon realised we were paying way above what we should have been.
But the EU's global stock has declined a little since then as its politicians have appeared torn between a desire to help global decarbonisation while balancing that with growing rightwing populist parties opposed to more climate aid at a time of austerity.
Richardson said her priorities would be maintaining Oxford's stellar reputation as one of the world's top research and teaching universities, and that balancing the university's admissions procedures was part of that effort.
When the band play El Rey Theatre later that night, their new found sturdiness is on display, the five members somehow counter-balancing ultra-tight, funk-infused musicianship (Chic, P-Funk and Talking Heads are among their influences) with a looser sense of wild rock abandon.
