"stable approach" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a consistent method of proceeding with a task or dealing with a situation. For example, "I'm confident that our team's stable approach to the project will lead to a successful outcome."
The researchers developed a straightforward, stable approach for preparing iridium in both single-atom and dual-atom form, on an iron oxide surface.
This leads to a stable approach for arbitrary geometries that can be used to impose Neumann and Robin boundary conditions.
A stable approach for integrating the impedance matrix in cylindrical, radial inhomogeneous structures is developed and studied.
The time variable is discretized using an implicit strongly stable approach that is formulated by careful lagging of the non-linear parts of the convective and source terms.
I'm going to go back, and the portfolio is going to look a lot like it looked yesterday, and the day before, and the month before that, and the year before that, because as investors, whether we're individual investors or institutional investors, we tend to have a sensible, stable approach to asset allocation.
From a solid historical foundation, Nichols makes the compelling argument that to end the danger of worldwide nuclear holocaust, the United States must take the lead in abandoning unrealistic threats of nuclear force and then create a new and more stable approach to deterrence for the twenty-first century.
It is also demonstrated that all the stable approaches produce the same convergence rate as the mesh size goes to zero.
Thereafter, adsorption became very slow and stable, approaching an equilibrium stage and maximum adsorption, i.e., a plateau profile.
One of the most effective and stable approaches in this regards is the algorithm developed by Flinn [32, 33] using the covariance matrix of the data.
Recent studies show that as important as the classification accuracy is the behaviour of the FSS approach: stable approaches should be used instead of those with a great degree of variance [ 29].
8 In the UK, the uptake rates for scheduled immunisations in children up to 6 years are generally high and stable, approaching or meeting the 95% target required for herd immunity.
