The phrase "accomplishments starting" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the beginning of a list or discussion about accomplishments, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "Accomplishments starting from last year include several successful projects and initiatives."
Alternatives: "achievements beginning" or "successes commencing".
LOOKING back, Mr. Horn, who grew up on Long Island and got his Hollywood start working in television, is proud of a range of accomplishments, starting with Warner's No. 1 status.
After I recalled for him the frequent deployment, in those days, of the term "arriviste," he began our next meeting by seizing on the word and then enumerating his life's accomplishments, starting with his positions as the chairman of the McGill Winter Carnival and the president of the school's Scarlet Key Society.
He rattled off a familiar list of accomplishments, starting with "saving this country from a Great Depression" and rescuing the auto industry.
Bigger accomplishments: Starting to wee or woo (pee or poop) in the appropriate places.
His laudable accomplishments start with race.
After a while, he says, accomplishments start to matter more than the education section of a CV.
Whether it's putting a man on the moon, unraveling the human genome, or building a SuperCollider that can reveal the secrets of the universe, great accomplishments start with great aspirations.
"Every accomplishment starts with the decision to try".
Combine that with the enormousness of Jobs's accomplishments — from starting the personal computer industry in his garage to creating a half-dozen of the most iconic consumer products ever invented — and it's practically a miracle that Isaacson's book was published as quickly as it was.
One of Marissa Mayer's many accomplishments was starting the Associate Product Manager (APM) program at Google, which has become a key staple of their commitment to entrepreneurial employees.
Talent and accomplishment are starting points, Kanarek says.
