The phrase "a specific stage for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a particular phase or level in a process or development.
Example: "We need to identify a specific stage for the project timeline to ensure we meet our deadlines."
Alternatives: "a particular phase for" or "a designated level for".
He continues: Drugs are now approved not for a specific cancer or for general use in a variety of cancers but for a specific stage of a specific cancer and specifically after and only after patients have had all current treatments, which are listed drug by drug, and the treatments have all failed.
Drugs are now approved not for a specific cancer or for general use in a variety of cancers but for a specific stage of a specific cancer and specifically after and only after patients have had all current treatments, which are listed drug by drug, and the treatments have all failed.
Facultative biotrophs require a living host only for a specific stage of their life cycle and can usually be easily grown axenically in the laboratory.
These data do not refer to patients in a specific stage of cancer, which may account for the wide variation in prevalence rates.
We used at least 5 μg of total RNA from different developmental stages or a specific stage expected for a particular miRNA.
We estimated the cross-validation performance of the annotation system in correctly assigning a specific stage (S) for the 3724 annotated images first.
The cell cycle specific issues could be addressed more clearly – experimentally – by arresting cells in a specific stage, S-phase, for example, and then re testing the model.
Yeast studies had suggested that Mus81 was critical for a specific stage in cell division that's essential for chromosome recombination during reproduction.
The other school points to the undeniable existence of identification for families and battle formations in biblical times, the continuation of such systems during the Roman era, plus their later use by Charlemagne, and this school believes that the allocation of an arbitrary date for a specific stage in the long evolution of heraldry contributes nothing to scholarship.
The time limit for a specific stage is a percentage of the winner's time, and it is set by the commissaires (race referees) each day.
