The phrase "basic stages of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the fundamental phases or steps in a process or development.
Example: "The basic stages of human development include infancy, childhood, adolescence, and adulthood."
Alternatives: "fundamental phases of" or "essential steps of".
To illustrate this idea, she noted that the three basic stages of adulthood – teenage, middle age, old age – have drastically different sleep structures.
"Currently, we are in the basic stages of investigating the possible use of UAV's as a law enforcement tool," he wrote.
These early methods treated the three basic stages of handling materials collection, manufacturing, and product distribution as discrete steps, and materials were moved in individual rather than bulk units.
Instead, it appears they are not hitting the basic stages of adulthood at the same time as previous generations because such milestones are so much more costly and in some cases they are even being paid less than their parents were at the same age.
The basic stages of the designing of supervisory control within the limits of the offered model are formulated.
The algorithm, referred as Modified DE with Locality induced Genetic Operators (MDE-LiGO) incorporates changes in the three basic stages of a standard DE framework.
It relies on a new type of coastal protection structures— engineering-biological and is in basic stagengineering-biological and
The basic stage of the program, writing all the model procedures, was completed by nuclear medicine experts at the end of 2013.
SGM (Røgen and Fain, 2003 ): a projection method based on GI comparison, employing the same procedure used in the basic stage of writher where two segments are compared.
Common to several information processing models of how respondents answer survey questions are four basic stages: comprehension of the question; retrieval of information from autobiographical memory; use of heuristic and decision processes to estimate an answer; and response formulation [ 17].
These differences in use should not be confused with the three types of taking-for-true or Fürwahrhalten, i.e., the propositional attitudes of opining, epistemic belief, and certainty, which are merely the three basic "stages" (Stufen) of increasing rational commitment to the truth (A820 823/B848 851).
