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The phrase "a glowing start to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a positive or promising beginning to an event, project, or experience.
Example: "The conference had a glowing start to the day with an inspiring keynote speech."
Alternatives: "a bright beginning to" or "a promising kickoff to".
Exact(1)
£28, Malin + Goetz, liberty.co.uk Deep Cleansing Mask Give your face a glowing start to the year with this delicate mask, designed for oily and congested skin.
Similar(59)
A thin, sickle moon hangs in the sky as an orange glow starts to seep in from the east.
When that hopeful glow starts to fade, eclipsed by a murky confusion and rancor, we feel almost as betrayed by the change as Mr. M does.
Once the glow starts to fade, you can get a little more life out of it by boiling a saucepan of water and quickly dunking the bottle into the boiling water for about 30 seconds.[2] For standard glow sticks, this can give the fluid an extra 30 minutes of life.
His arrival – now almost thirty years old and just married – in Bloemfontein in August 1874 was the start of a residency of twenty-one yeass, as well as the start of a glowing career, to be crowned with his election as State President.
When the coals were glowing, it started to drizzle.
But Jedburgh's scene-stealer is no isolated moment: this six-part drama from 1985 glows from start to finish.
The concert started with a glowing account of the 10-minute Messiaen work.
Eventually, the nationally known critic Jonathan Gold wrote them a glowing review, and the foodies started showing up.
As Maddalena, the soprano Kristin Lewis took a while to lose the cool edge in her voice and start to glow, but she rose to a restrained, moving "La mamma morta".
But the glow has started to dim.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com