The phrase "an external stage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a stage that is outside of a particular context or environment, often in discussions about performance, events, or presentations.
Example: "The conference will feature an external stage where guest speakers can present their ideas to a larger audience."
Alternatives: "an outside platform" or "a separate stage".
In the external stage, an instrument is applied in research to understand how it functions in certain populations or how resulting data relate to data collected using similar or dissimilar instruments.
The sweep frequency of the FDML laser is doubled by using an external buffer stage.
Then there is the external perspective: what can the Commission and the EU do on the external stage?
Fast muscle-specific MyHC staining has been detected in X. laevis slightly earlier at NF22 (Grimaldi et al., 2004), but the difference could be due to internal versus external stage criteria (used in Grimaldi et al., 2004) or a species difference.
With an external two-stage KTP crystal architecture, this system produced a 131 W green average power with a frequency conversion efficiency as high as 65.2%.
Finally, the expression levels of the identified miRNAs were assessed in an external validation phase, including 18 stage I and 18 stage III/IV GNCA patients, and 18 stage I and 18 stage III/IV GCA patients.
To address these issues we propose a novel 2-stage scheduling approach which combines an external scheduler at stage 1 mapping the OU pipelines into sites and an internal to each site scheduler at stage 2 capable of achieving data and task parallelism when processing an OU pipeline.
We focus on the design of fourth-order methods with three external stages.
The internal stages are already parallel so that they can be solved for independently of each other and, consequently, the processors need to exchange their results only after the completion of each of the s external stages.
Examples of (p,q,r,SDIMSIMsIMs are given with p= q= r="s⩽4, where p is the order, q is the stage order, r is the number of external stages, and s is the number of internal stages of the method.
