Is it possible to extend the MSA in four phases.
It is not clear to me what you mean by this question. I think you need to be more specific if you want more people to respond.
Generally speaking, multiple sequence alignments help us visualize conservation in biological sequences - or lack of it. That sequence conservation implies greater importance as less important parts of DNA and proteins change more due to higher rate of mutations. For example, looking at MSA helps understand what parts of protein are in the catalytic site or near it (marked by circles and triangles in the image below).
If you have a protein structure or its model, conservation can be mapped onto it. In the next image most conserved parts are colored red and least conserved in blue. It should be straightforward to figure out where the catalytic site is.

Beyond visualizations, MSAs can be used to quantify evolutionary relationships between biological sequences, and ultimately between species that carry those sequences, which is depicted in the phylogenetic tree below. Species that are near each other in this tree are closer relatives.

There are many other applications of MSAs that I will not mention here. My final example will be general and without a figure. MSAs can be converted into multidimensional feature vectors that enable us to search for similar patterns in other sequences or genomes. MSA feature vectors are used for numerous machine learning applications in biology.
What are you studying?