The phrase "a possible stage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential phases or levels in a process, project, or development.
Example: "In the development of the new software, we identified a possible stage where user feedback could be integrated."
Alternatives: "a potential phase" or "a likely step".
This indicates a high degree of literacy in the Judahite administrative apparatus and provides a possible stage setting for compilation of biblical texts.
And it reminds us that – at dusk and with the curtains still to be drawn – every home presents the passerby with a possible stage set.
Once Armstrong's podium hopes disappeared, he and Bruyneel decided that Armstrong needed to save his energy for a possible stage win.
Speaking to Fortune magazine, Robert Iger confirmed that early discussions were taking place regarding a possible stage adaptation, though at present the project hasn't been given a set timeline.
England's tour to New Zealand this summer is a possible stage to resurrect his international career and he admits it would be "emotional" if he wins Stuart Lancaster's approval.
Walsall's Banks's Stadium has been suggested as a possible stage for the Good Friday home game against Doncaster Rovers.
Northern Iraq, with its overwhelming Kurdish population, is a vital area in the event of war, a possible staging ground for American troops and sanctuary for Iraqi refugees.
Unfortunately, for many years our officials, worried about keeping reasonably priced oil flowing and using Saudi Arabia as a possible staging area in the event of war with Iraq, have been soft on the kingdom.
And as an audition for a possible staging of the Open Championship, this is certainly a move in the right direction.
Masaki et al. [ 5] considered designs for a range of possible stage I and total sample size deviations from planned study.
These both revealed the same sets of groupings which are interpreted here as being true instars; a possible larval stage (termed α), a juvenile stage, a later juvenile or subadult stage and a final subadult to adult stage.
