The phrase "a simple start" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an easy or uncomplicated beginning of a process, project, or activity.
Example: "To ensure success, we recommend a simple start by outlining your main goals before diving into the details."
Alternatives: "an easy beginning" or "a straightforward initiation."
A simple start might be to represent the BRDFs for linearly polarized incident rays only, storing the values for polarization parallel and perpendicular to the plane of incidence.
Meanwhile, basic and clinical researchers can make a simple start, by talking to each other a little more, rather than sitting in separate conference rooms.
A simple start is to look at the facts, all leading to more people working longer, keeping them healthier and enabling a shorter and more financially stable retirement much later.
As a simple start, numerous groups are interested in growing cells as three-dimensional aggregates, as a kind of intermediate between standard culture conditions and the true in vivo setting.
A simple start could be made by profiling the microbiota of Kitavan Islanders, and investigating whether comparable profiles can be produced by a Paleolithic diet in Westerners after a month or a year.
A simple start is a wooden stand with three levels.
By adding a simple "start-stop-continue" assessment, you may find a way to keep your rules and processes relevant: What do we need to start doing?
Mr. Ciccone recommends the Pocket Express from Handmark, which adds a simple start-up screen to your Palm or BlackBerry phone and offers important information and shortcuts — phone number lookups, movie times and weather.
From such a simple starting point back in 2009, Enabling Enterprise has become one of the fastest growing social enterprises.
The Spanish anthem, the "Marcha Real," currently does not have any words, so at least they have a simple starting point.
A simple starting point is to assume that the distribution of X*|X ~ N αX, σ2).
