Sentence examples for be balanced in a from inspiring English sources
"So choosing organic, natural options is already a great move in the right direction – but the sugar and calorie content has to be balanced in a way that stabilises your blood sugar levels, whilst boosting you with nutrients".
One approach is to use InGaSbN/InAs grown on GaSb where the InGaSbN layer has a larger lattice constant than the substrate, and the InAs layer has a lower lattice constant, and thus the compressive and tensile stress of the superlattice layers can be balanced in a so called strained-layer superlattice.
Simulating large random topologies is also of help because the effect of locally unfair throughput distributions can be balanced in a large network.
Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg told his own party's conference last month that he would not allow "wild suggestions" of a £10bn cut in welfare and Chief Secretary to the Treasury Danny Alexander told delegates: "We simply will not allow the books to be balanced in a way that hits the poorest hardest".
This was surprising as the DA was judged to be balanced in a pretest.
Several factors need to be balanced in a particular way for ES cells to remain in a self-renewing state.
"But because of the calculations of weight and angles, it's balanced in a way that it behaves itself".
"The clothes themselves were at first quite heavy, but when you got them on -- and I had to try them on -- they were balanced in a very beautiful way, in a very engineered way.
This factual story is balanced, in a distinctly Stoppardian way, by the relationship between a modern university lecturer, Ruth, and her American-Asian partner, Al, who is a futures dealer.
For example, during the Brexit debate, the views of the overwhelming majority of scientists were "balanced" in a BBC discussion by the opinion of a spokesman for a fringe body.
A man and woman, stripped of skin, are balanced in a balletic embrace, but their skulls and thoracic and abdominal cavities are open from behind and their spines are pulled backward, with organs and muscles attached.
