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Common collocations with stability in British Collocation

stability noun uncountable

UK /stəˈbɪləti/

financial

economic
financial
monetary
price

Wales has enjoyed a period of economic stability not experienced for more than 30 years.

political or social

political
social

In times of political stability and strong economic growth, such matters are easily forgotten.

affecting a region

global
regional

Lack of water is set to be the biggest threat to global stability in coming decades.

more

greater
increased

Here is an agreement which can deliver industrial peace, fair wages, and greater price stability.

compared to something else

relative

There was a widespread sense of crisis after the relative stability of earlier decades.

as a whole

overall

Ministers are committed to maintaining overall economic stability.

over a long period

long-term

What is required is a fiscal framework that provides long-term stability.

bring stability

achieve
bring
create
deliver
ensure
provide

A core function of government is to ensure economic stability.

bring stability back

restore

We’ve taken steps as a government to restore stability to the economy.

keep stability

maintain

The country has a huge interest in helping to maintain regional stability.

increase stability

contribute to
enhance
improve
increase
promote

Reducing the violence and enhancing political stability should be the first priorities of the new government.

harm stability

threaten
undermine

There is concern that the demonstrations could threaten stability in this volatile region.

degree
lack
measure
period

The elections brought a measure of stability to the area.

What is needed now in education is a period of stability, with no new initiatives to deal with.