instability
Prononciation : [ˌɪn.stəˈbɪl.ɪ.ti]
Contexte : « physical sciences »
(noun) the quality of being unsteady or unsure. When something has instability, it means it can change or fall easily. Think of a tall stack of blocks that could tumble over.
Exemple
The tower showed stability after adjustments to reduce its instability.
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The instability caused the tower to collapse during the storm.
Exemple
What factors contribute to the instability of the structure?
Contexte : « emotions and mental health »
(noun) when someone feels nervous, upset, or unable to manage their feelings. If a person has emotional instability, they might feel very happy one moment and very sad the next.
Exemple
After therapy, she noticed her emotional instability was improving.
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His emotional instability made it hard for him to keep friendships.
Exemple
What can cause emotional instability in people?
Contexte : « economics »
(noun) the situation when something like prices or the economy changes a lot or suddenly. This means it’s hard to predict what will happen next, like when gas prices go up and down quickly.
Exemple
The government's new policies helped reduce economic instability.
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Economic instability made it difficult for businesses to plan for the future.
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How does economic instability affect people's lives?