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Meanings of starting in English
Usage of starting in English
1
Protecting devices Understanding the key risk areas is a good starting point.
2
Sunak said: We are starting a great national effort to protect jobs.
3
Work is however starting on improving the voter registration process, he said.
4
The Dublin West Education Centre is starting a new course this afternoon.
5
The following is an example of this process starting with step 4:
6
Federal workers are entitled to 13 vacation days starting in year one.
7
However sensible its starting point, the idea rankled civil-liberty and privacy-minded groups.
8
A million as a starting point for and entry level home here.
9
All deaths occurred within an average of 35 days from starting treatment.
10
A similar case is set for trial in California starting Aug. 11.
11
Imagine, for a moment, that a company is starting a business today.
12
It is also the starting point of the election later this year.
13
However, buy-in from the community at large is the essential starting place.
14
People are starting to really question the validity of demand, Flynn said.
15
However, scientists are starting to apply space-age solutions to more down-to-earth problems.
16
It isn't quite that simple, but it is a good starting point.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Starting through the time
Starting across language varieties
South Africa
Common
New Zealand
Common
Australia
Common
More variants