| stage |
The center of the performance space, used for placement of the actors and the set.
Ãâó: www.playwriting101.com/glossary
|
|---|---|
| stage |
The extent of cancer. For colon cancer, stage is determined by the depth of invasion, lymph node involvement, and presence of metastasis
Ãâó: cancernetwork.com/myths/colon/Col10.htm
|
| staging |
the process of determining extent of disease in a specific patient in light of all available information; it is used to help determine appropriate therapy; there are two staging methods: the Whitmore-Jewett staging classification (1956) and the more detailed TNM (tumor, (lymph) nodes, metastases) classification (1992) of the American Joint Committee on Cancer and the International Union Against Cancer. Staging should be subcategorized as clinical staging and pathologic staging. ...
Ãâó: www.prostate-cancer.org/resource/gloss_s.html
|
| stagnation |
(See "Flow.")
Ãâó: www.summerjoy.com/Glossary.html
|
| stage |
Same as elevation or depth of water.
Ãâó: www.hydro.mb.ca/our_facilities/build_gen_station/g...
|
| STAG | getting rid of a stage of a multistage rocket |
|---|---|
| STAG | travel by stagecoach |
| STAG | a system of scaffolds |
| STAG | the production of a drama on the stage |
| STAG | an area where troops and equipment in transit are assembled before a military operation |
| STAG | an ancient town of Greek Macedonia where Aristotle was born |
| STAG | an ancient town of Greek Macedonia where Aristotle was born |
| STAG | a state of inactivity (in business or art etc) |
| STAG | inactivity of liquids |
| STAG | not growing or changing |
| STAG | not circulating or flowing |
| STAG | anoxia resulting from slow peripheral circulation (such as follows congestive cardiac failure) |
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