"workable balance" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to talk about a balance that can be achieved that is practical and achievable. For example, "Finding a workable balance between work and family life can be challenging, but it is important."
In that window, surely a workable balance can be found.
But the screenplay (by Annette Goliti-Gutierrez) never begins to finds a workable balance between wit and adventure.
It's imperative that a workable balance between the vocational and academic learning that Wolf recommends in her report is found.
It is the job of governments to find a workable balance between these two fundamental human rights.
Comcast and Time Warner Cable each separately said the F.C.C. had struck a "workable balance," and AT&T said the compromise appeared "to balance major differences".
Indeed, New York probably comes closer to having a workable balance between cars and mass transit than any other city in the country.
Still, these are carefully balanced dialogues, for the most part, and Ms. Mutter and Mr. Orkis seem to have found a workable equilibrium.
De facto default-with-devaluation does nothing to end confiscatory business taxes, create a workable bankruptcy code, balance the budget or approve production-sharing agreements that would attract foreign investors.
A workable compromise requires balancing the two sets of requirements in a flexible way that honors the audience's core needs.
"We believe that this is a reasonable, workable solution that balances consumer demand to know more about their food with what we know about the safety of the foods the we produce," Representative Collin Peterson (D MN), one of the bill's supporters, said yesterday on the House floor.
Within this shifting frame of individuals and groups, the ruler was expected to maintain a workable, if not equitable, balance.
