"stage items" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to objects or props that are used for a performance or event. Example: The stage items for the play included a table, chairs, and a telephone.
If the chemistry works, though, they could become a stage item.
This mode pits players, each playing as a generic soldier against each other in deathmatch battles and variations of capture the flag, using stages, items, maneuvers, and units (such as the KGB, GRU or Ocelot Unit) from the main game.
The R packages applied and the instrument's development, which consisted of two stages, item generation and item selection, are presented next.
At the end of this stage, 64 items remained out of the 121 items (39 items derived from the CSS-VF and 25 new items).
The internal consistency of the overall scale was acceptable, although it was not high for factors 1 and 2. In the next stage, all items that resulted in cross-loadings were removed from the analysis; thus, five items were removed from the original 12-item scale (see online supplementary appendix 2 for the removed items).
Social anthropologist Kate Fox argues in her book, Watching the English, that these "stage English" items of clothing – hats, waistcoats, veils and fascinators – bear no relationship to fashion.
In the first stage, reliability items are calculated using parametric values and then in the next sections several case studies were presented with real values to see the results.
Once a week, a local theatre group puts on a workshop at the community centre – decorating the stage with items created by the university's handicraft class.
Highlights of the opening and closing ceremonies include performances about Singaporean history and culture, a 32 m Olympic cauldron, flags being brought onto stage and items featuring YOG symbols.
