Sentence examples for next stage though from inspiring English sources

No surprises there.The next stage, though, was to do the same experiment, but match females who were the same size except for their horns, in order to see if a bigger horn results in more offspring.

"There's a next stage now, though," he added.

He says he will need about $5,000 for the next stage of the journey, though he makes only about $250 a month — just enough to cover expenses.

Discussions will take place at the end of the season over the next stage of their development, though the likes of Dasilva and Clarke-Salter may be joined by the impressive Fikayo Tomori and Tammy Abraham in securing loans for next year.

The results obtained in the next stage suggest that even though the use of quarry dust as a partial substitute for sand results in some minor negative effects in the compressive strength and other mechanical properties of concrete, these outcomes can easily be compensated by a good mix design and by the incorporation of RHA.

That, though, is for the next stage of Encode.

"His extensive corporate experience combined with his passion for the BBC make him ideally placed to work with [chief executive] John Smith and the BBC Worldwide board in steering BBC Worldwide though the next stage of its development as a company".

That was still a big improvement on the previous season though, so the next stage is to build on the progress made and sustain a play-off challenge in 2016-17.

Even in the official media there have been suggestions that the next stage of reform should focus more on politics (though no one has dared propose a proper multi-party system).

On Wednesday, though, the board gave the British architect Norman Foster approval to proceed with the next stage of designing a new circulating library inside the main branch to replace the Mid-Manhattan operation.

The next stage of development is concerned not with an increase in cell number, though cell divisions continue at a slower pace, but with rearrangement of the available cell masses to conform with the gross features of the future animal.