The phrase "a large stage in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant phase or aspect of a process, event, or development.
Example: "The project is currently at a large stage in its development, with many components being finalized."
Alternatives: "a significant phase in" or "a major step in".
Both provide a large stage in a big, glitzy media market filled with millions of people who buy shoes and jerseys.
The blunt, vulnerability of Sinead O'Connor's shorn head appears stark as she stands on a large stage in the beautiful converted church of St Luke's.
Over time, the spirit moved Mr. Casale to invite choirs and other live acts onto a large stage in front of his lawn and perform on weekend evenings between late November and early January.
There was live music on a large stage in Dream Park.
Media from around the world were invited to attend and musicians performed each night on a large stage in the middle of a sweeping savannah.
He first played international cricket in 1989, as a tousle-haired stripling of sixteen, plucked out of Mumbai and hustled onto a larger stage in a series of away matches against Pakistan a nerve-shredding transition for anybody but Tendulkar, who built a twenty-four-year career upon that début.
He first played international cricket in 1989, as a tousle-haired stripling of sixteen, plucked out of Mumbai and hustled onto a larger stage in a series of away matches against Pakistan — a nerve-shredding transition for anybody but Tendulkar, who built a twenty-four-year career upon that début.
His books have an irrepressible streak of theatricality, but it was not until "Dracula" on Broadway in 1977 that he immersed himself (somewhat) in a large stage project.
The first of many women we see projected on to a large stage screen tonight is Naomi Campbell, clad in knee-high leather boots, fearsome headgear and little else.
A larger stage awaits: in February, she's appearing in a Broadway revival of Wendy Wasserstein's "The Heidi Chronicles," opposite Elisabeth Moss.
While another shorter piece, about an elderly widower who struggles to keep a neglected piece of lane clear of litter, has a similar poignancy and power, on the whole Tremain's characters benefit from being placed on a larger stage, and in more august surroundings.
