balancing
- noun
- /ˈbælənˌsɪŋ/
- But even after that, the news-gathering process still involved a balancing of journalism and business.
- a balancing act
- a balancing test
- balancing of interests
What are your thoughts on balancing a day job and being an artist?
- What are your thoughts on balancing a day job and being an artist?
- Economies of scale play a huge role here in balancing that pricing structure.
- But the real key here with ADHD is balancing insulin.
- It can't be easy balancing it out and, you know, dealing with all that.
- It's not a case of of bargaining or balancing interests.
- The biggest challenge I think it's going to be balancing right now.
- It's it's not just about sort of balancing the kind of debating way.
- So it's there is a balancing to strike.
- Genuinely, it's balancing having a second kid.
- And again, it's about balancing that as best one can.
- So make it neutral by balancing by having much more directive counselling.
Examples
-
The 1970s and 1980s became a time of balancing needs with allocations.
Academic text (1990) -
According to Erikson, successful identity formation is a careful balancing act between the self and the other.
Academic text (2008) -
Then you would have a balancing of interests.
-
So you have this problem of the balancing of powers in Asia.
-
An important aspect of this proposed approach is that social policy balancing is not involved.
Academic text (1992) -
Treating heart failure can be a careful balancing act at the best of times.
Academic text (2011) -
India continues to execute a complex balancing act between Israel and other nations opposed to the Jewish State.
Academic text (2013) -
The result was a statement intended to guide the balancing of environment and development in the Yukon.
Academic text (1993) -
But this relatively new balancing act by the voters rests on firmer foundations.
Academic text (1992) -
The committee found it challenging to achieve a balancing of diverse opinions during the meeting.
Synonyms
Making two sets of financial records agree
The act of making people more equal in money or opportunity
Making things more equal by adjusting differences between them
A process that makes things reach the same level or balance
An act of changing parts or amounts so things become more even
The act of making accounts or ideas agree with each other
The process of making things proportional in size or degree
Treating different things as the same
Antonyms
Compounds
- Informal
A situation of managing two or more important things at the same time, like work and family
How Balanced
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Balancing comes from an old word for a scale with 'two' pans: the prefix bi- means 'two' and it shares the same idea as balance, making two sides even. So balancing is like putting things on a scale and adjusting them until both sides 'agree', which is why it means comparing and adjusting things to make them match.