The phrase "stood stable" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something or someone remained in a steady and upright position without moving or faltering. Example: The statue stood stable on its pedestal, unaffected by the strong winds and rain. In this sentence, "stood stable" is describing the state of the statue, indicating that it remained stable and unmoved despite the harsh weather conditions.
We're talking tall, dark, ominous towers that seem to stand stable using a combination of charred steel and black magic.
An analogy to this exercise in the physical world is that to test whether a physical object stands stable, you can give it some small pushes from all different directions to see if it still stands.
Successful SOT actions require sufficient physical abilities, such as muscular strength, balance, and flexibility, that enable the performer to stand stable on a single leg with appropriate subsequent control of both legs when performing the step-over action [ 7, 40, 41].
Behind him stood his stable of four young prosecutors, and a hand-picked team of FBI agents and tax investigators who 'followed the paper trail' and also asked the crucial questions about why more than $60 million was being siphoned off from newspaper sales straight into the personal pots of the defendants.
As a rule, the runners occupy adjoining stalls, and squarely in front of each, blocking the view, stands a stable pony the size of a small Percheron.
Collapsible Bucket, S. Russell Groves "The bucket has served its function well for a long time, but we wanted to improve on it: make it save space, stand more stable and be able to pour.
Old-growth stands with stable size distributions were much more frequent when defined by relevant structural criteria than when defined by their past history (timing and severity of disturbances).
I've noticed the way you stand, so stable and steady -- you barely budge when Henry The Dog runs into you.
Participants were asked to stand as stable as possible, in slight knee flexion and with hands akimbo.
For experimental testing, participants were asked to stand as stable as possible with the knee of the weight-bearing limb flexed at 30°.
Inside the open-fronted stable stood the animals, the shepherds, the crib, Joseph.
