The phrase "all set to start" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone is fully prepared to begin a task or activity.
Example: "After weeks of preparation, we are all set to start the project tomorrow."
Alternatives: "ready to begin" or "prepared to start".
Meanwhile, Australia look poised to field three debutants in Saturday's first Test, with wing Israel Folau, inside centre Christian Lealiifano and flanker Ben Mowen all set to start.
This week's question: My niece did better than hoped in her A-levels and is all set to start university.
The Rocket was all set to start on three days' rest, but he was scratched in the morning after coming down with a stomach virus overnight.
The other semi-final in the ice hockey is all set to start - it's USA v Canada, and it's live with David Lengel here.
Today, under the guidance of a specialist registrar, Karan is looking after a wing of seven beds, and is all set to start his first round when he is approached by a fifth-year medical student, Simi Seriki.
There is also much excitement about the Shanghai-Hong Kong 'through train' that was supposed to launch this month (it appears to have been delayed but officials say it is almost all set to start).
All matches are set to start at 5 p.m. unless a time change is mutually agreed upon.
Milliner, drafted No. 9 over all in April, is set to start opposite Antonio Cromartie on Sunday against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
All recruitment trees are set to start with 10 cm of DBH, as this is the minimum-recorded tree size.
After showing some improvement in his production, and with the Tigers set to start all right-handed pitchers, Posada is not on the roster for sentimental reasons, or to take a hack off the bench in the late innings.
Now they are set to start all five of England's Six Nations games in tandem.
