The phrase "a same stage" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "the same stage"? You can use "the same stage" when referring to a situation or condition that is identical or similar to another.
Example: "We are all at the same stage in our project, so we can collaborate effectively."
Alternatives: "an identical stage" or "a similar stage".
At a histological level this means that all germ cells within a particular cross-section of a mouse tubule are at the same stage; whereas a cross-section of a human tubule contains several stages.
All wide-ranging players who have made a big impact on the way jazz saxophone has been played since John Coltrane, Mr. Lovano, Mr. Brecker and Mr. Liebman convene every once in a while on the same stage; they're an impressive crew.
This is comparable to the mean gradient found when determining a linear model for the same stage, returning a result of 0.0148 °C.s-1 [SD 0.008 °C.s-1].
A Tom Tancredo can sit on the same stage as a John McCain.
At the United Nations, aides said, Trump is prepared to amplify the message he foreshadowed on the same stage a year ago: a demand for other nations to respect the "national sovereignty" of the United States and one another.
You see, Ms. Mosakowski has written three dramas that play simultaneously in adjacent rooms on the same stage, involving a terrorist, an elevator repairman and a man who claims to be Harry Houdini's grandson.
"We were standing on the same stage as a magician, an exceptional artist, an extraordinary human being".
After 52 Tests, Flintoff is 90 wickets behind Botham as a bowler, and slightly behind him as a batsman at the same stage of his Test career.
In the same stage, a predefined set of time units is used to create a workload trace of an audit trail as a sequence of multisets of syntax trees processed within each time unit.
"Do they all show a defect at the same stage?
