"Disbalanced" vs. "unbalanced" - English Language & Usage Stack …
2011年10月5日 · The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) has an entry for disbalance, meaning to disturb the balance or equilibrium of, to put out of balance. Its derived adjective disbalanced is also included, with a citation from 1885. I'm not surprised that it's not to be found in Alenanno's sources, as it must be rare now, if not exactly obsolete.
What's the difference between "imbalance" and "unbalance"?
Imbalance should be used to describe procedures, regulations, laws, labour. E.g., one can say in a work environment, "I am executing the same job as you and producing more positive results than you but yet you earn a higher salary".
Differences in antonyms of "balance" with negative prefixes
2019年5月8日 · Now I might "alarm" you even more, if I tell you that there is a third antonym of balance: disbalance, but you can be at peace, it is rarely used (with a particular connotation of disturbed/upset balance). Concluding, I will just add this GNgram that shows how the three terms are compared in use: imbalance is the most common.
What should I call a balance sheet that doesn't balance?
2020年5月14日 · One of the fundamental accounting/financial statements is the balance sheet. A balance sheet is balanced because the total assets of a company equal their liabilities plus owners' equity.