Sentence examples for form of stage from inspiring English sources

Simply put, I would have died from an aggressive form of stage III rectal cancer, leaving behind my two young children, while still in my early 40s.

A month after her 34th birthday -- and on her twin kindergarteners' birthday -- she was diagnosed with an aggressive form of Stage 3C breast cancer.

A unique form of stage IIIB NSCLC involves a lung tumor and presence of tumor cells in the pleural fluid (malignant pleural effusion) but shows no evidence of metastatic disease.

One of the recurring themes we have seen in students who have struggled with their first exposure to the objective structured clinical examination, or OSCE, has been a form of "stage fright" or performance anxiety (we shall henceforward use the term "performance" in this context, rather than meaning some measure of students' results and achievements).

The performances take the form of staged readings: there are no props or costumes.

It is a form of staged, static theatre that the artists have explored in previous work, most ambitiously in their acclaimed Venice Biennale exhibition in 2009.

Each culture has its own form of staged combat, evolved from its particular method of street fighting and cleaned up for presentation as a spectacle, eg savate, Cornish wrestling, karate, kung-fu.

Every spring some of the foundation's flowers bloom at Tribeca in the form of staged readings of screenplays under development, and it is in these readings and the discussions that follow that one can perhaps most clearly discern the shape of the cultural beast still fighting to be born.

Invasive document composition is a type-safe form of template expansion and extension; transconsistency is a form of transclusion for architectures; and staged architectures provide a form of staged programming on the architectural level.

By the beginning of the 1980s, kaiso, a form of stage-presented calypso pioneered in Trinidad, was widespread at crop over and other celebrations.

It often takes the form of staged images in which she challenges established concepts of function and material.