The phrase "sound and steady" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is reliable, stable, or secure. Example: The company's financial plan is sound and steady, ensuring long-term success.
Beijing was seeking "the sound and steady development" of ties, vice-foreign minister Cui Tiankai told reporters in Beijing at a briefing ahead of Mr Hu's trip.
Geng Shuang, a spokesman for China's foreign ministry, told reporters that bilateral ties and "the sound and steady growth of China-US relations" would be "out of the question" were Trump to turn away from the "One China" policy.
In its toughest riposte to date, Geng Shuang, foreign ministry spokesman, said "the sound and steady growth of China-US relations [was] out of the question" were Trump to persist with his approach.
Marcos Senna Spain £3m Villarreal Age 31 Games at Euro 2008 5 Goals scored Sound and steady, the defensive shield prodded and probed his way through all but Spain's dead rubber against Greece.
"We must strive to ensure the sound and steady growth of our relationship," he said.
"That's why we need strong, sound and steady leadership at the U.S. Federal Reserve". Powell, a Republican with a background in finance, has been a Fed governor since he was appointed by President Obama in 2012.
For Mr. Herr, the crucial factors are sound analysis and steady nerves.
The ingenuity and enterprise that carried Rhode Island to oceanic commerce in the 18th century and to industry in the 19th century were tested in the early 21st century in the service of securing a sound economy and steady economic growth.
Help us to form a government which will protect us with sound strategy and steady strength; which will unite us with words of wisdom and acts of compassion; and which will thereby bring peace and harmony, safety and well-being to our beloved America and to all of humankind, and let us all say, Amen.
"There is a new sense of optimism that Indonesia can indeed resume the path of real development," he said, "and yet events in the past six months have shown us that stability is fragile and that optimism without sound action and steady progress can quickly fade.
As the mathematician G. H. Hardy wrote in "A Mathematician's Apology," his unnecessary but eloquent justification of a life devoted to pure mathematics, "Mathematical fame, if you have the cash to pay for it, is one of the soundest and steadiest of investments".
