'static situation' is a correct and usable term in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation that is not changing or developing any further. For example, "The manager found himself in a static situation with no way out of the deadlock."
But this is not, typically, a static situation.
"We believe this to be a static situation now," he said.
But only so much can be done for a static situation with no real underlying theme or conflict.
A static situation, like a stalemate in a tug of war, requires equal but opposite forces that cancel each other.
Instead the Joyce is host to companies that return year after year, "so it's a little bit of a static situation".
Mrs. Clinton acknowledged such a resolution was likely to be vetoed by Russia, but said that even her Russian counterpart, Sergey V. Lavrov, had recognized "that we are not in a static situation but a deteriorating one".
Raking light is the active element in static situations, as a stand-in for the artist, who inhabits his works everywhere and nowhere, like God.
Reviewing the premiere, The New York Herald Tribune wrote, "The sense of life Mr. Ward can inject into even static situations is often remarkable, the result being highly charged, efficient and absorbing musical theater driving relentlessly to a climax".
This is also visible in static situations due to the acceleration due to gravity.
Since the absolute static situations are always unavailable in realistic environments, we exploit the quasi-static situations, in which the magnitudes of the accelerations are similar to that of the static situations and the variances of the accelerations are assumed to be small.
This runs contrary to the observations made by Dijkstra for defining his search algorithm of the lowest cost paths in static situations [27].
