"call for balance" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used in formal writing or speeches to indicate the need for a fair and equal consideration of opposing viewpoints or factors. Example: "In the current political climate, it is important for leaders to call for balance and listen to the perspectives of all citizens, not just those who share their beliefs."
It's more of a call for balance and exchange.
The other involves Mr. Keller's call for "balance," and convinces me he truly values core coverage.
Biomedicine, engineering, and the development and application of emerging biotechnologies all share a common feature: they call for balance.
But New Jersey Governor (and likely 2016 presidential candidate) Chris Christie made a call for "balance" to allow parents "some measure of choice" to not vaccinate.
Hey, no fair fighting back!! That's what I hear when conservatives go on about "class warfare" in response the President's call for balance in deficit reduction.
Though major media outlets call for "balance" and "objectivity," one quickly notices the one-sidedness of their coverage and the language that is employed -- from the unrelenting obsession with rockets to Wolf Blitzer's traditional bomb shelter runs, there exists a palpable faithfulness to Israel's talking points.
Kristin Davis, the madam, made the requisite sex-industry jokes, but despite her call for balancing the budget by bringing in pot dealers and casino operators she was like an ill-trained high-school debater, constantly checking her notes.
In a visit to MedImmune, Christie called for "balance" between public health and parental discretion in setting vaccinations policy.
See articleAmerica's treasury secretary, Hank Paulson, gave a speech in which he called for balance in regulatory oversight of capital markets.
For all his calls for balance, Benitez will know his time at Chelsea moves on a match-by-match basis.
"Mormon Apostle Calls for Balance and Accommodation, Not Culture Wars".
