The part of a sentence "I started to apply" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that you initiated an action or process. For example: "I started to apply for a new job when I saw the listing on the internet."
Then I started to apply for apprenticeships, but it's so hard at the beginning.
I started to apply a similar type of design in my experimental work.
I started to apply to development programmes and workshops in Yorkshire and any neighbouring regions to which I could feasibly commute.
No matter how impressive the CV, if you didn't network you were not in the game.Panic set in and I started to apply for every job that came my wayPanic set in and I started to apply for every job that came my way a big mistake as it caused me to lose focus.
"At the time I didn't understand why, but then I started to apply to temp agencies and I got phone calls straight away".
I started to apply with just "Brown" as my surname, but then felt the air freeze when I arrived at the interview.
I think I'd started to apply that to my whole life; I was negative, just in case something bad happened.
So to put myself into a better position, I have started to apply for roles such as Drug Safety Officer as it requires skills and experience that are similar to those needed to become a CRA.
I've also started to apply for faculty jobs hoping for the experience of an interview.
So I am starting to apply to junior positions; positions that I am over-qualified for; but I need an income.
I had wanted to get an MBA since 2009, but just as I was starting to apply, our company acquired another business and my new role involved consolidating three plants, requiring travel all over the world.
