Sentence examples for equal stage from inspiring English sources

Usually the support band has to make do with the chosen stage set-up of the headlining act, but in tonight's imaginatively concocted line up by the Teenage Cancer Trust, each of the three performers has almost equal stage time – and equally large and eccentric personas.

It's a three-man-and-a-woman show that gives more or less equal stage time to all the performers, even if Mr. Heginbotham's narrative — he is magically granted his dying wish to be the star of his own show at Joe's Pub — tries to drive the action.

"Cycling has a long way to go to ensure women's cycling is given an equal stage to the men's events.

Then comes a really great, sweeping movement of country music on the Grand Ole Opry when you get into the 1950s with Kitty Wells and the Opry being a place where a lot of women performers can come and have an equal stage, with Sarah Cannon and Minnie Pearl being a real torchbearer for women in country music.

Give each starting band equal stage time; the final two bands should get a little extra time.

The refrigerator system will be installed in two equal stages.

Thus far, it appears that the only studies showing statistically equal stage-adjusted survival between Blacks and Whites are those done in a VA setting [ 4, 73], suggesting that there may be attributes of the VA system (equal access to screening and treatment, uniform treatment) or its population (similar SES, equal utilization) that are unique from the general population.

Fig. 6 shows three equal stages of both the wild-type and the 'bud-flowering' type in parallel.

Overall, initial staging using whole-body MRI (without DWI and with DWI) equals staging using CT in most patients.

The second approach yields valid population-based analyses on tumour stage-specific incidence if the precondition of equal tumour stage distributions among the cases with unknown T-stage and the cases with known T-stage is met.

This contributes to difficulties in evaluating the effect of therapy, particularly of lymphadenectomy, on survival for locally advanced stages of cervical cancer (higher than or equal to stage IB2).