The phrase "a beginning of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the initial part or phase of something, often followed by a noun that specifies what is beginning.
Example: "This is just a beginning of the journey we are about to undertake together."
Alternatives: "an onset of the" or "a start of the".
"It's a beginning of the next phase, a phase that will deal with urban issues".
"I see it as a beginning of the end of Communism".
A literary magazine, Dacia Literară, edited by Mihail Kogălniceanu, a leading statesman and father of modern Romanian historiography (1840), marked a beginning of the traditionalist trend in literature.
Rossini's C major final scene will bring a conjoined sigh of resolve and a beginning of the end of the struggle.
What has occurred this year is less a comeback and more a beginning, of the tennis career rescued by the baseball operation coming soon to the red clay here in France.
The head and braincase were changing, a mobile neck was emerging and a bone associated with underwater feeding and gill respiration was diminishing in size, a beginning of the bone's adaptation for an eventual role in hearing for land animals.
Time and again, Republicans who came to Congress using hashtags like #ReadTheBill were happy to vote for a beginning-of-the-year bipartisan spending deal ― a fiscal year that was supposed to have begun on Oct. 1, mind you ― and they dismissed arguments that lawmakers and the public ought to have time to read the legislation before it gets a vote.
"This is a beginning-of-the-quarter kind of push-up," said Brian Belski, fundamental market strategist at U.S. Bancorp Piper Jaffray.
In fact, according to one study, roughly one in three Americans will commit to a beginning-of-the-year promise, Health.com reported.
"We started something in Skyfall, it felt like a beginning of something," the actor went on.
Then QESF are modeled which intensify with a beginning of a discharge between the cloud and the ground.
