Sentence examples for stage precisely from inspiring English sources

Allowing Enoch to take center stage, precisely because of his disturbing viewpoints, gives him a new platform from which to spew his hate.

"He stepped on to the presidential campaign stage precisely at a moment when the media is struggling against deep insecurities about its financial future.

"The G20 withheld specific IMF commitments at this stage precisely because we wanted to see more concrete action from eurozone countries to make their firewall credible and to stand behind their currency.

Such characters can be brought to life on stage precisely because they are being played by real men and women whose immediate presence leaves no doubt of their humanity; the paradox of mainstream film is that because it is so patently unreal a medium, its characters must instead be presented naturalistically in order to be emotionally credible.

Non-normal worlds enter the stage precisely in order to make Necessitation fail.

"We're staying away from early stage precisely because we want to avoid signaling issue, which is most acute when companies are just departing from [the accelerator program of] Y Combinator, when we have more information about them than most investors".

For that matter, no publisher on this planet gives their first-time author a £100,000 advance in one big, mouth-watering cheque; in the real world, the money is released in stages, precisely to stop the wayward talent goofing off to Spain when they need her on site to copy-edit the manuscript, co-ordinate publicity arrangements, appear on Start the Week, etc.

Cell division is a multi-stage precisely orchestrated and orderly process regulated by many factors.

Boston and Chicago had recently banned children from the stage for precisely that reason.

He took the stage at precisely nine o'clock, shirtless beneath a sparkling golden jacket that reflected the lights above him and the flashing phones below.

Hence, the spectral-efficiency achieved at each stage is precisely the maximum mutual information between the detected symbol and the received signal.