The phrase "a point of commencing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the starting point of an action or process.
Example: "We need to establish a point of commencing for the project to ensure everyone is on the same page."
Alternatives: "a starting point" or "a point of initiation".
A point would commence, and, after prolonged stretches of nimble cat-and-mousing, one player would bump into the other and it would begin again.
If pupils aspired in mid 8th grade to continue with general education, then their probability of finally doing so is increased by 37%% points, whereas their probability of commencing VET is decreased by approximately 40%% points.
Compared to their male counterparts, females' probability of commencing VET is approximately twenty percentage points lower.
The allocation of individual participants to treatment groups was concealed to the chief investigator up until the point of a participant commencing treatment.
Chris Petit, as an author, is of a variety that could not have existed prior to the later 20th century and is still exotic – namely someone whose approach to crafting literature commences from a starting point of cinema, where the priorities and processes are very different.
Let the avoidance of boredom and the fitful, all-important accumulation of "thrill points" commence: Opal brings tales of exotic travels, and, best of all, she's an artist, which dovetails nicely with Judy's bric-a-brac aesthetic and gift for fancifully rendered lists.
● After randomisation at the point of intervention with anaesthesia commenced, a fracture may prove irreducible by closed manipulation.
The explanation for these variations in reported data are multifactorial: patient numbers, tumour type, chemo-therapeutic agent and time-point of scanning after commencing therapy have all varied.
