The phrase "a stage of evolution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific point or phase in the process of development or change, particularly in biological or metaphorical contexts.
Example: "The discovery of fire marked a significant stage of evolution for early humans, enabling them to cook food and stay warm."
Alternatives: "a phase of development" or "a level of advancement".
"Of course many things are still in a stage of evolution," he said.
Each round chamber is the habitat for an "archetypal" American woman who represents a stage of evolution toward modernity.
It was an inevitable shortcut, or even a stage of evolution, in architecture, assisting the public's reaction and securing that most prized of currencies: human fucking feeling.
These issues are in a stage of evolution at the time of this writing, but many have great relevance to development of DMDT in Alzheimer's disease (AD).
Experienced managers who have been through a developmental sequence can identify that sequence now, but how did they react when in the midst of a stage of evolution or revolution?
The glands that control his emotions reflect conditions at a stage of evolution when the struggle for existence was more deadly than at present and when the reaction to any strange sight or sound consisted in jumping, bristling, fighting, or running.
The underlying growth mechanism includes a stage of structural evolution from nanocrystalline to microcrystalline graphene film.
THE Ford Crown Victoria and its fraternal twin, the Mercury Grand Marquis, are automotive mastodons, relics from a stage of car evolution when full-size body-on-frame sedans roamed the earth.
Within Ursinae, P. abstrusus represents a stage of dental evolution that is intermediate in its specialization for ingesting plants, and significantly less than modern bears - polar bears being an exception, showing evolutionary reversal toward increased carnivory.
It is shown that the experimental data obtained from electron irradiated material and reactor-neutron irradiated steels have a stage of precipitate evolution intermediate between growth and coarsening.
Rethinking traditional reporting and related participatory approaches can move the State of the Environment and Sustainability Reports to a new stage of evolution: a continuous updating of information.
