stably
IPA: stʌbɫi
noun
- (hunting, historical) A medieval hunting practice in which a group of hunters and hounds are stationed around the perimeter of a wood during a hunt to prevent the escape of the game.
adverb
- In a stable manner.
Advertisement
Examples of "stably" in Sentences
- The lines are stably making profits.
- Not all of these words are stably masculine.
- Consider a couple of masses stably held apart.
- This air is stably stratified and often cloudy.
- Driver is able to work stably and effective lots of hours.
- And doing it better and more stably than Windows XP, in fact.
- If these can be resolved stably, I shall strike this objection.
- Stably maintained dendritic spines are associated with lifelong memories.
- Commutative rings, noetherian rings and artinian rings are stably finite.
- When Virginia went back to work, her husband was stably employed and the family was on much better financial footing.
- "It's pointless to think sovereign-bond rates can be stably brought down over time by outside interventions," Mr. Draghi said.
- The experiments prove that performance equivalent to the best ones produced by the approaches in existence can be achieved stably with our approaches.
- Problems were expected along the way, he said, but added that he wanted to get the system fully operational by the end of June and running stably by mid-July.
- A second reason to care about Hong Kong's fate is its role as a demonstration that a city under Beijing's rule can practice democracy to govern itself efficiently and stably.
- Another limitation of the I TRAP method is that some transcription factors may not be stably maintained in the bacterium or may be lethal to the bacterium when over expressed.
- Odd-sounding because we've never done it this way, but with the chips being certified to run at certain temperatures stably, which is ultimately all we care about, it sorta makes sense.
- Crucially, for an Italian taking over the ECB at a time when Italy is struggling to borrow, he refused more than one invitation to commit to bigger or more prolonged purchases of Italian government bonds; to wit: It's really …pointless to think that sovereign bond rates could be stably brought down for a protracted period of time by outer, external interventions.