Sentence examples for * to starts with from inspiring English sources

The process Mr. Romney was referring to starts with the joint committee on deficit reduction created under this summer's debt ceiling agreement.

Use a when the noun you are referring to starts with a consonant sound when pronounced.

Some of the slogans included: Corruption is not genetic to Corruption starts with me to Corruption Kills to Corrupt teachers foster a corrupt society – among others.

Mr. Pearce's film, "The Road to Memphis," starts with Bobby Rush preparing to play for a black audience, meticulously lubricating his California-Curl coiffure so that it can withstand the testing of the Afro-American neo-blues circuit that ZZ Hill and Johnnie Taylor worked.

The orthodox version of Ross's rise to stardom starts with a nod to his childhood appearance in a commercial for Rice Krispies in 1970 and his rumoured role as an extra in an episode of the sitcom It Ain't Half Hot Mum, before it moves on to his lucky break on The Last Resort.

The scenario leading to inflation starts with poor growth, possibly reinforced by to larger government distortions, higher tax rates, and policy uncertainty.Ok, stop right there.

The journey to Branga starts, with Sati staying back at Kashi to help the King with a lion attack on the local villagers.

The walk to Canossa starts with you: By deciding that you want to get along with your colleague, you take a step towards Canossa and success.

To paraphrase the well-known Chinese proverb: the journey to peace starts with the first step.

Defining a managerial approach to innovation starts with developing a better understanding of the problem we need to solve.

"When the Sea Turned to Silver" starts with a slight hint of awkwardness as Lin weaves in references to the past two books that may not resonate for readers new to the series.