The model object function of Eq. (7), also called stabilized function, was initially introduced by Backus and Gilbert (1967, 1968, 1970) to solve ill-posed inverse problems.
However, since such weights typically exhibit high variability and may lead to an unduly large impact on the estimates by only a few observations, Robins et al.[ 3] proposed and Hernán, et al.[ 4] implemented a modified version of weights called "stabilized weights".
Investigators have tried to explain stabilization without invoking nontraditional theory by invoking two separate traditional selective forces: one selecting for traits themselves, and one selecting for the stabilization of traits, the latter being called "stabilizing" or "canalizing" selection [ 20, 102- 104].
He argued in a 1986 book called "Stabilizing an Unstable Economy" that precisely because financial markets at some point lead to excessive investment and speculation, the economy itself is prone to instability.
His "Four Sorrows" reads: In another poem of his called "Stabilizing the Passions" — preserved in a Tang Dynasty (618 907) encyclopedia, but referred to earlier by Tao Qian (365 427) in praise of Zhang's lyrical minimalism — Zhang displays his admiration for an attractive and exemplary woman.
After the earnings call, shares stabilized at around 20% drop.
Glendale police officer James Colvin first met Clayton Cha when he responded to a "child down" call and stabilized the toddler, who had fallen out of a bedroom window and onto the concrete.
"Once you come in on a runway like that, you have what is called a stabilized approach," Mr. Cornell explained.
Such type of α-TCP is called "silica stabilized α-TCP" (Sayer et al. 2003; Reid et al. 2005, 2006).
An efficient direct solver called the stabilized error vector propagation (SEVP) method (Madala 1978) has been applied in recent models (e.g., Retterer 2010a; Duly et al. 2014).
