"rough stage" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It typically refers to a difficult or challenging phase in a process, development, or situation. Example: "The project is still in its rough stage, so we can expect some setbacks and obstacles along the way." In this sentence, "rough stage" is used to describe the early, uncertain phase of the project where things are not yet smooth or well-developed.
"This is just a rough stage we are going through".
There's something compelling about it even in this rough stage.
Even in this rough stage, the draft is proving enormously useful for finding genes.
But the only reason it's so annoying is because Chrome OS, even in its very early, fairly rough stage, is that good.
Pay close attention to your composition, the rough stage is for this very purpose.
Put lighter tones where they belong first with darker on top. Initial blending - Next use a blending stump to smooth together the different pigments, again a rough stage, finishing strokes in the direction of the fur.
We have passed through the rough stages, where we battled bitterly about where to go, what to do, whom to do it with.
Mr. Judson likens the renovation process to rehearsing a play: rough framing on a structure is akin to rough staging, when actors flesh out their characters and you can quickly start to see how everything will come together; detailed interior work is similar to the fine-tuning of rehearsals, which is slow and painstaking.
It is, however, necessary to remove the groove formed at the end of the roughing stage.
Three stages are involved in polishing, namely, 1. a roughing stage to remove maximum material without imparting any damage to the surface, 2. an intermediate stage of semi-finishing to control the size and improve sphericity, and 3. a final finishing stage to obtain best surface finish and sphericity while maintaining the final diameter.
Studies relevant to the estimation of the necessary amount of ED resources can be classified into two stages: (1) Rough estimation stage and (2) further adjustment stage.
