"most stable results" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to convey that something has yielded the most reliable or consistent outcome. For example, "The team ran several tests and found that the formula with the most stable results was the most efficient."
Finally, a different approach holding the derivatives, and by using different accelerating parameters, in the iterative methods involved present the most stable results, showing that the role of the appropriated accelerating factors is the most relevant fact in the design of this kind of iterative methods.
Selection of (p=2) provides the most stable results.
On the other hand, the most stable results were provided by KlekFP – SD of MCC values was more than 0.2 lower compared to already mentioned tests.
Thus, the most stable results were achieved at an OLR of 2 gVS/(L*d), when the highest specific biogas yield of 642 mLN/(gVS*d) was reached.
Among the commonly used methods for the assessment of background activity in 18F-FET PET, the (guided) crescent-shaped VOI in the contralateral hemisphere reveals the most stable results and can substantially minimize both intra- and inter-reader variability.
As shown in Figs. 13 and 14, in the cases where the velocity of the intentional camera motion changes slowly, constrained Kalman filter with small σ p tends to generate the most stable results.
Equally surprisingly, the third most stable result (33.5% of network realizations, Figure 2H) is that higher average positive exposure intensity predicts decreased positive sentiment expression.
Surprisingly, the second most stable result (44.5% of all network realizations, Figure 2G) is that the average positive exposure intensity does also predict increased negative sentiment expression.
The results are rather sensitive to misclassification of the messages, but the most stable result (64% of all network realizations, Figure 2E) is that increased average negative exposure intensity does predict increased negative sentiment expression, in line with the expectation of social contagion.
These results show that α = 0.1 and α z = 0.1 or 1.0 both provide good registration results based on a similarity measure and also produce the most stable registration results when evaluating disjoint registrations of data from the same object.
Overall, Stabile and Teiwanj report the most stable reconstruction results with bone-tendon-bone grafts, but these grafts remain significantly inferior to physiologic stability [78, 81].
