The phrase "stayed relatively stable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the consistency or lack of significant change in a particular situation or data over time.
Example: "Despite the fluctuations in the market, the company's profits stayed relatively stable throughout the year."
Alternatives: "remained fairly constant" or "stayed mostly unchanged."
Mr. Bryant said Intel's profit improved in large part because average selling prices stayed relatively stable.
Where Queensland stayed relatively stable for the Labor party, Tasmania collapsed with an 11.8% swing.
His approval among those older than 50 has stayed relatively stable comparatively.
While the $100 billion total has stayed relatively stable, Mr. Sterling said the Internet's share was growing rapidly.
Last year, Palmerston-South in Darwin was the Northern Territory's fastest growing region, while South Australia stayed relatively stable.
By contrast, revenues from California's flat 18-cents-per-gallon tax at the pump stayed relatively stable, fluctuating an average of just 1.2percentt.
Alex Anas, an economist who has modeled the future growth of cities like Chicago, finds that commute times stay relatively stable even as population and developed land area grow.
The trivium stays relatively stable during the Bathonian and the Callovian, but a supplementary plate may be inserted into the trivium.
The danger is that as long as the stock market stays relatively stable, further loosening of monetary policy will never be deemed appropriate.
Are there known reasons why one patient might stay relatively stable for several years while another might lose all her memories and have physical problems more rapidly?
Thrive pays producers a fixed percentage of the wholesale price it gets for selling their beans (75% if they sell the beans green and 50% if the beans are sold roasted), and Jones said that price stays relatively stable year over year, so farmers can better predict what their income will be.
