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[ UK /bˈælənst/ ]
[ US /ˈbæɫənst/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. being in a state of proper equilibrium
    the educated man shows a balanced development of all his powers
    a balanced assessment of intellectual and cultural history
    the carefully balanced seesaw
    a balanced blend of whiskeys
    a properly balanced symphony orchestra

How To Use balanced In A Sentence

  • Our economy is unbalanced, money is in excess supply, and its circulation is completely divorced from the circulation of goods. Inside Perestroika: The Future of the Soviet Economy
  • The art world can be a profoundly unfriendly and unbalanced place. Times, Sunday Times
  • These people write reasonable, well-balanced letters, disclaim any belief in racialism, and back up everything they say with copious instances. As I Please
  • The wine possesses a smoothness and balanced depth which is rare at such a low price.
  • The framework of the balanced constitution and mixed government was broadly accepted by political theorists and practising politicians alike. Democracy and its Critics - Anglo-American democratic thought in the nineteenth century
  • Buying in a smaller city or coastal town gives them a more balanced lifestyle without the cold turkey of going without any urban facilities. Times, Sunday Times
  • While President Obama swore fealty to free trade, he also called for "balanced growth," which is diplo-speak for U.S. efforts to get China to spur domestic consumption and rely less on exports. Will Marshall: Does America Have a China Policy?
  • For the most part, a well-balanced diet appears to provide all the vitamins anyone needs. The 8-Week Cholesterol Cure
  • My book does not claim to be a balanced book by any means. Christianity Today
  • Dalgliesh thought that the design would have been more successful if the fagade had been balanced by extended bays, but either inspiration or money had ran out and the house looked curiously unfinished. She Closed Her Eyes
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