The phrase "and staging with a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the process of organizing or preparing something, often in relation to events, performances, or presentations.
Example: "The team is focused on planning the event and staging with a professional touch to ensure everything runs smoothly."
Alternatives: "and preparing with a" or "and organizing with a".
Directed by Harold Prince and Michael Bennett — and staged with a sumptuousness that would be unthinkable today — the 1971 "Follies" was Broadway's ultimate ghost story, steeped in a hungry and shimmering darkness.
Cyan Banister is a partner at Founders Fund, where she invests across sectors and stages with a particular interest in heavily regulated industries, marketplaces, SaaS and businesses that help people with basic skills find meaningful work.
Banister is a partner at Founders Fund, where she invests across sectors and stages with a particular interest in augmented reality, fertility, heavily regulated industries and businesses that help people with basic skills find meaningful work.
The various fights, chases, and genuinely epic confrontations are all gloriously well-choreographed and staged, with a full sense of space and time throughout, plus emotional stakes that make them matter.
It is shot and staged with an old-school slapstick attention to detail and surprise, showing exactly the kind of care that is missing from the noisier, duller car chases and shootouts.
The use of CT is limited for both T and N staging with a reported sensitivity after treatment of 33 55%, and a specificity ranging from 50%to70%0%.
All patients underwent breast-conserving surgery and axillary staging with a sentinel node procedure.
CT provides good anatomic definition but with significant over and under staging with a reported accuracy of 62 88% (Fig. 2).
Each patient was matched for age and stage with controls from a cancer registry.
The test contrasts an adding-and-memory stage with a control stage in a block design, at two different speeds.
