The phrase "a good head start" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an advantage gained at the beginning of a process or activity.
Example: "Starting the project early gave us a good head start, allowing us to finish ahead of schedule."
Alternatives: "an early advantage" or "a strong beginning".
Clinton comes to the contest with a good head start over her Democratic rivals.
The almost pepperlike seed of snapdragons, petunias and begonias needs a good head start.
"We'd like to believe we have a head start here, and hopefully a good head start," he says.
If you're lucky enough (and rich enough) to find a real Cobra to restore, you can get a good head start from Mr. Comer's book.
Jan Zhang, who tracks the Chinese robotics industry for the research firm IHS, says Turing Robot has a good head start in the home appliance market.
"Recruiting is a very hard sell at a school like Columbia, where people go to get a good head start in life".
But the frameworks provided here should give you a good head-start at better understanding the journey that your customers travel through as they engage with your company, brand, products, partners, and people.
Getting the long-term budget trajectory in line is something that can be safely put off until after we've solved the unemployment and foreclosure crisis, and we'll have already gotten a good head-start on that once the Clinton-era tax rate levels on upper-income earners are restored.
In case if you do not or not know much about her, do some research about her for a good head-start.
"Well whatever he does decide to do, he's got a bloody good head start, financially.
It evolved into a full blown game from there… and yes, I thought I had a pretty good head start because of my past experience, and our internal expertise with the engines we developed for Dungeon Siege and Supreme Commander.
