The phrase "and a large stage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a setting or environment that includes a significant performance area, such as in a theater or event space.
Example: "The concert was held in a grand hall, complete with elegant decorations and a large stage for the performers."
Alternatives: "and an expansive platform" or "and a spacious stage".
It drew thousands and involved a large stage, gigantic TV screens and impassioned speakers.
"He was offering the city free dance, music and theater on a large stage, every summer, and that was what I wanted to do," she said.
It seats 500 people, and has quite a large stage with a proscenium opening of 19 by 55 feet.
The protesters have dug in at Independence Square, with a core of several hundred setting up a makeshift camp with tents, log fires and soup kitchens while a large stage blasts pop music and speeches by opposition leaders.
And he pressed him to think of himself the way Otis Redding did as both an artist and an entertainer on a large stage.
And he pressed him to think of himself the way Otis Redding did — as both an artist and an entertainer on a large stage.
Direct references to the "Rich Man's Frug" include a nearly shot-for-shot recreation of the "who is it?" introduction, the cage and Greek sculptures surrounding a large stage, the two ladies back-to-back parting to reveal Beyonce with two male dancers, and many dance steps from "The Heavyweight" portion of Fosse's choreography.
Over time, the spirit moved Mr. Casale to invite choirs and other live acts onto a large stage in front of his lawn and perform on weekend evenings between late November and early January.
Before it closed, this mid-sized hall had become the go-to venue for chamber orchestras, dance, music theatre, and the more experimental forms of new music that need a large stage and sophisticated lighting, but couldn't fill the hall's larger neighbour, the Royal Festival Hall.
The mouse and stereotaxic frame were placed on a large stage with precision X and Y translation beneath the optics from a modified Nikon epifluorescence microscope.
