The phrase "a singular stage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a unique or individual phase in a process or event.
Example: "In the development of the project, we reached a singular stage where all team members contributed their ideas."
Alternatives: "a unique phase" or "an individual stage".
Thierry Frémaux, the director of the Cannes Film Festival, who presides over the selection of films and the choice of homages, told me: "Jerry Lewis invented a singular style, uniquely staged and choreographed.
The other extraordinary thing about Kitson is his singular stage presence: the most socially awkward geek, yet a perverse kind of alpha male at the same time.
His father is Puerto Rican, and this double heritage, along with its attendant identity conflict, is explored in the film, which pays tribute to Mr. Soto's parents and links his background to his singular stage presence.
Frontier initiated the use of decor in Graham's repertoire and marked the beginning of a long and distinguished collaboration with the noted Japanese-American sculptor Isamu Noguchi, under whose influence she developed one of her most singular stage innovations, the use of sculpture, or three-dimensional set pieces, instead of flats and drops.
Commemorating his 10th year as the innovative artistic director of Rambert, he revives the company's singular staging of the seminal Nijinsky ballet L'après-midi d'un faune, set to Debussy's hot, luminous, dreamy score which has not been seen in London for the last 30 years.
Singular stages of neoplastic transformation are associated with either the inactivation of tumour suppressor or the activation of oncogenes (Fearon and Vogelstein, 1990).
Servillo is a singular star.
As Balanchine's last, and perhaps greatest, muse, Ms. Farrell occupied a singular place on the stage.
Five days later, a group of Manipuri imas (mothers), staged a singular protest.
