'comfortable zones' is a grammatically correct phrase in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts to refer to situations or environments where people feel safe, secure, relaxed, accepted, or at ease. For example: "I always find myself staying in my comfortable zones instead of pushing my boundaries."
"It's their comfortable zone," she said.
That was where Winston Bogarde pioneered the most comfortable zone of all, though Shaun Wrighthankllips, thank goodness, has decided to start playing again.
Beasley can do more, and will – provided he isn't burdened with the label of being this or that by those that matter, and that he works with his coaching staff to find his own comfortable zone of N.B.A. effectiveness.
That figure is well outside the European Central Bank's comfortable zone, but ECB officials appear to have become less worried about long-term inflation prospects as the broader economy has cooled.
So the temperature could vary wildly from the day-side to the night-side of the planet, meaning that an organism could perhaps find a comfortable zone to live in.
"I think that the battles that we had, it was really just taking each other out of the most comfortable zone and just fight for every ball," Azarenka said.
Today, Mr. Bush's speech and the outpouring of 60-year tributes show, in the view of the historian David M. Kennedy, how much Americans long for moral clarity, and how a traumatic event has entered the more comfortable zone of memory.
As Brodeur settled into a comfortable zone, despite a five-minute boarding penalty against Holik in the second period that allowed Florida to be on the power play for three minutes, the Devils began to improve their play on the offensive end.
Four ventilation systems were designed in order to establish a comfortable zone for the broilers during winter season.
"But I did switch off a little, thinking I was in too much of a comfortable zone.
