The phrase "a kick start to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the beginning or initiation of something, often in a motivational or energetic context.
Example: "The new marketing campaign is designed to provide a kick start to our sales for the upcoming quarter."
Alternatives: "a boost to" or "an impetus for".
At the State Department, James P. Rubin, the spokesman, said that "this is the best way to give a kick start to the process".
Pedro Martínez blew warm air into his cold right hand Sunday night, searching for the grip on a four-seam fastball, searching for a kick start to the 104th season of Boston Red Sox baseball.
With straight-set victories in the Round of 16 as a kick start to the second week of Wimbledon, Serena and Venus Williams began closing in on Hingis like walls in a claustrophobic nightmare.
For germination to begin from this resting state, all the seeds need is a kick start to their metabolism -- a dash of water and oxygen and a suitable temperature.
The Dartmoor Mires Project is in the early stages of blocking up erosion channels and giving the moor's upland peatlands a kick start to burst back into growth – and hopefully do their bit to cool the planet.
Its makers hope the film, a gritty love story, will raise interest in the Cornish language, focus attention on the burgeoning debate over whether the county should be allowed to govern itself and give a kick start to the local movie industry.
The beginning of last year was a kick start for me to find more rhythm and step up my game.
It was kind of a kick-start to my hockey career too, in the N.H.L., so all good memories here.
Some economists also advocate subsidies to particular technologies because they need a kick-start to get them to market.
By returning theater to a human scale, it gave a kick-start to one of the most significant trends of the post-Soviet stage.
It is too soon to say if the technology will catch on, but it could offer a kick-start to the hydrogen vehicle business.
