The phrase "a tiny stage in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small or limited phase or aspect of a larger process or event.
Example: "The project is just a tiny stage in the overall development of the new technology."
Alternatives: "a small part of" or "a minor phase in".
A man dressed as a doughboy set up a typewriter by a tiny stage in order to tap out "Letters From an Unknown Soldier".
And in more recent times bands such as the Enemy, whom I've watched rage across a tiny stage in front of a delighted crowd, have kept Coventry very much on the musical map.
The grannies cackle at their daring, and are rewarded with a blown kiss.Mr Christie was on the campaign trail on June 10th, squeezed onto a tiny stage in a rain-lashed tent on a closed-off street in Union City, a scruffy suburb across the Hudson river from Manhattan, a world away.
They made their professional début later that year on a tiny stage in Hartford, Connecticut (Kirstein helped paint the scenery in time for opening night), and their subsequent New York engagements were routinely disparaged by the powerful Times critic John Martin, because Balanchine was a foreigner: why didn't Kirstein form a real American company?
The show, on a tiny stage in the center's American Film Institute auditorium, is imagistic, elliptical and mournful, a memorial in miniature to the city that was besieged by the Germans from August 1942 to February 1943 and to its people, a million or more of whom died in the gruesome victory that was a turning point in World War II.
Great bands play everywhere from Stubbs to a tiny stage in a restaurant.
At nine o'clock, the original Del Rey took to a tiny stage placed in the largest of the three rooms.
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This can be appreciated best of all in a toy theatre, in which a tiny stage on a drawing room table can be filled with choruses of peasants, troops of banditti, or armies locked in combat, while the scenery behind them depicts far vistas of beetling cliffs or winding rivers.
On this night, we entered a crowd of about 25 people seated in rows around a tiny stage adorned by Mr. Schaffer's head shot.
Intimate from the word "go," the evening kicked off with Alan standing solo on a tiny stage to welcome the enthusiastic crowd crammed in among tables, bar, and bleachers.
