The phrase "a month has started" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the beginning of a new month, often in contexts related to planning, scheduling, or marking time.
Example: "As we enter March, a month has started filled with new opportunities and challenges."
Alternatives: "a new month has begun" or "the month has commenced".
The F.B.I., which met with Ms. Smeal's group, Planned Parenthood and the National Abortion Federation after a round of anthrax threats last month, has started a nationwide investigation into threats against abortion clinics.
Zuhra Bahman, who last month had started an online petition calling for a ban on the "the manufacturing, import, advertising and sales of imitation weapons in Afghanistan," also welcomed the news.
Brigid Hughes, who took over as editor of The Paris Review in early 2004 after the death of George Plimpton and was replaced in March, has started a new literary magazine, A Public Space.
An Oxford student, Jack May, has started an online petition to remove the poster, branding it "a blatant and appalling case of victim-blaming by our own government, putting the onus on the victim rather than the perpetrator".
The scheme, announced in April, has started a chain reaction that has seen the construction industry facing labour and materials shortages that have pushed up prices and lengthened supply delays.
News that Titty's name will be changed to Tatty in the new film adaptation of Swallows and Amazons (Report, 26 June) has started an impassioned national debate.
A perfect October for them, but November has started in dismal fashion.
PENSIONS & INVESTMENTS Trader Starts a Commodities Hedge Fund | Paul Crone, who was the head trader at Touradji Capital Management before leaving the firm in March, has started Citrine Capital Management, a hedge fund focused on metals, Bloomberg News reports.
May has started speaking in Brussels.
