stabilizing / ˈsteɪ bəˌlaɪz /

稳定化稳定的安定化稳定

stabilizing2 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

sta·bi·lized, sta·bi·liz·ing.

  1. to make or hold stable, firm, or steadfast.
  2. to maintain at a given or unfluctuating level or quantity: The government will try to stabilize the cost of living.
  3. Aeronautics. to put or keep in stable equilibrium, as by some special device.
v. 无主动词 verb

sta·bi·lized, sta·bi·liz·ing.

  1. to become stabilized.

stabilizing 近义词

v. 动词 verb

make or keep in steady state; make resistant to change

更多stabilizing例句

  1. Allen’s ankle was stabilized and he was able to return home after the game, but it appears likely he’s headed for surgery and will miss the rest of the season.
  2. Either way, those restrictions come just as Europe’s labor markets appeared to be at least stabilizing.
  3. That would support CNBC’s recent report that some media companies believe the number of pay-TV subscribers will stabilize around 50 million households within the next five years.
  4. That said, Unilever also plans to invest “heavily in marketing to support our brand campaigns” now that many markets have stabilized versus the beginning of the year.
  5. For the 76ers, who have spent years changing course and cycling through executives, Morey could represent a stabilizing force.
  6. The elections are seen as a crucial step in stabilizing Ukraine and represent a chance to stop the fracturing of the country.
  7. Her brand of anarchy in fact seems to have a stabilizing effect on other more volatile attractions in her life.
  8. Speaking of stabilizing governments, I've been working hard to stabilize mine.
  9. This event calls for marriage as institution open to all who wish to accept its stabilizing, limiting confines.
  10. Do Americans think stabilizing population will help protect the environment?
  11. It is therefore necessary to find a means of stabilizing the naturally unstable cambered surface.
  12. For the sake of illustration, the stabilizing surface has been given an angle of incidence, and therefore has a lift and C.P.
  13. Aeroplanes have, in the past, been built with a stabilizing surface in front of the main surface instead of at the rear of it.
  14. These stabilizing movements are taking place all the time, even though imperceptible to the pilot.
  15. The envelope is long and cylindrical, pointed at the nose and rounded at the stern, where it is fitted with stabilizing “fins.”