Sentence examples for stage good from inspiring English sources
The phrase "stage good" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a positive aspect of a stage or performance, but it lacks clarity and context. Example: "The stage good was evident in the audience's enthusiastic response to the performance."
"It's good for Serena that Vika is there at this stage; good for both of them," said Patrick Mouratoglou, Williams's coach.
By the time San Martin went to the grave — and it was a real grave, a hole in the stage (good for Forsythe; why be subtle at that point?) — I felt I was dying with her.
For all her perkiness, she sang every song rooted at center stage: good comportment for a number like "Lullabye," but not for "Clap Your Hands," her discoesque first encore.
Early stage, good performance status, and low international prognostic index risk scores significantly impacted on CR rate and survivals.
At this stage good commissioners, having used resources effectively, will have an opportunity to reinvest savings or utilise resources from ineffective services by decommissioning.
Only 25 30% of all cases are diagnosed with an early stage, good prognosis disease (Federation of Gynaecology and Obstetrics (FIGO) stage I IIA; 5-year overall survival (OS =90 95%) as most patients are still diagnosed with an advanced stage, with a 5-year OS of 30 50% (Holschneider and Berek, 2000; Trimbos et al, 2010).
Another third, they are nice on stage — good-looking — we can use them.
Staging good action with live actors is expensive, and "Mortal Kombat: Legacy" was made on what one of its producers has called a "really a shoestring budget".
There were some dewy-eyed reports from some of my friends last month regarding Oxfordshire's Wood Festival, the three-year-old sibling of Truck, which has two stages, good bands and a capacity of 800 people.
Have the stage be good, have the sound be good, have the vibe be good, and if you can accomplish that then you can add other stuff.
Look Back in Anger, The Entertainer and Inadmissible Evidence were "not important for what they are said to have removed from the English stage - good taste, irony, lame jokes, and rigidly chewed upper lips - but revolutionary for what everyone now forgets they put in their place.
