The word "stably" is correct and can be used in written English.
For example, "The economy has been stably growing for several months."
The agency said that some of the money is earmarked to allow the fleet to "stably carry out its whaling research".
Pleasure may stably or frequently background the experience of someone cheerful by temperament, in a good mood, or enjoying an activity; be salient during an acute emotional episode of joy, as in response to good news or a happy thought; or wax and wane with a passing sensory experience, as of a fragrance that wafts by too quickly for one's pleasure to be fully noted before it is gone.
After selecting the eight principles of the law of peoples, the parties next check that these principles can stably order international relations over time.
But, as Mr Moravcsik argues, there is a simpler explanation: that America is a superpower and so can get away with it; combined with the fact that it is stably democratic, ideologically conservative and politically decentralised.The superpower argument is not just about raw power, though that is part of it.
If that's possible, earthlings would have further evidence that the theory is true, and they should also, eventually, be able to locate black holes more accurately.To do all that, however, LISA first has to get to a "Lagrange point", a place where spacecraft can float stably while getting no farther from the earth.
Normally, this sort of single-step mixing would not work, because of the difficulty of getting two liquids to flow stably through one channel.
These are that Sweden's economy be in sync with that of euro-zone countries, wages moving stably, and public finances healthy enough to allow manoeuvre in case of an economic slowdown.In this section Eastward ho!
Excluding the two minnows in the Saarland and the city of Bremen, only Helaba, serving the states of Hesse and Thuringia, has been stably in decent profit.The worst off is HSH, 85% owned by the states of Hamburg and Schleswig-Holstein.
The number of mineral phases that can coexist stably in a metamorphic rock at a particular set of pressure-temperature conditions is given by the Gibbs phase rule: number of mineral phases = number of chemical components − number of degrees of freedom + 2, where the 2 stands for the two variables of pressure and temperature.
Lee waves occur most often when a deep airstream with stronger winds in the higher levels and stably stratified air in the lower levels flows across a long ridge having a steep lee slope.
The phase rule also reveals that no more than three phases can stably coexist in a one-component system because additional phases would lead to negative variance.
