Sentence examples for start the next stage from inspiring English sources

The top two meet in the final on Feb. 17. Sri Lanka will start the next stage facing two foes it has never beaten: New Zealand on Friday, then Australia, the five-time champion, on Sunday.

Or we may be helping families start the next stage of Inga alley cropping, which could be setting up tree nurseries or plotting contour lines on the precipitously steep fields.

The arena will be built first, and then, he says, the foundations for the residential and commercial buildings will be dug, once he is ready to start the next stage of construction.

Skipper Charles Caudrelier said it would be "impossible" to finish leg five and carry out the repairs in time to start the next stage of the race.

"I've had the opportunity to play in some massive games". Speaking to the Wasps website, he added: "I can't wait to start the next stage of my rugby career". Jackson won the first of his 23 caps against New Zealand in 2010 but played no part in this year's Six Nations.

Seven cyclists did not reach the finish in time, but they were again allowed to start the next stage.

The delay in starting the next stage of the trial caused by data cleaning, analysis, various committee meetings and changing the randomisation codes (if necessary) increases the number of patients allocated to an arm which may imminently be dropped from the trial.

In contrast to modern stage races, a cyclist who gave up during a stage was allowed to start again the next stage, although he would no longer be in contention for the general classification.

So now, all I have to do is make the time to explore the literature in the areas I'm interested in, make the contacts at the meetings and conferences, and start contemplating the next stages of my life.

The outgoing caretaker government has given its successor a running start on the next stage of privatisation.

Tonight could be the official start of a journey to a softer Brexit led by a majority in Parliament, Brexiteers beginning to back down in earnest, or the start of the next stage of a standoff between the government and Parliament that could only end with a 'democratic event' - code in Whitehall for what you and me would normally call an election.