The phrase "alright to start" is not considered standard in written English; "all right to start" is preferred.
You can use it informally to indicate that it is acceptable to begin something.
Example: "Is it all right to start the meeting now, or are we still waiting for others?"
Alternatives: "acceptable to begin" or "fine to start".
Too many students make the mistake of believing that it is alright to start these types of activities once they are close to graduation or have already graduated.
It is alright to start off with easy books as long you move onto harder ones later.
Alright, to start off enter a split-screen game with 2-3 placers, place it on a map that has plenty of room, and is able to have two scorpion tanks.
Then around 26, 27, I was like, "Alright, I need to start getting serious about my life.
They were like, "Alright, I can't wait to start building," but it took so long to get to that point.
Alright, now that you've done all this, it's time for you to start writing about their lives at Bullworth (if they even go to Bullworth).
"Obviously, we've got to start picking up wins in the league, but if we take this sort of form in, I think we'll be alright.
Its alright to be the one who starts the conversation (some people are outwardly shy, and others may appear outgoing but don't like starting conversations often because they fear people will be irritated by it), but don't keep pushing conversations where you're doing all of the talking.
Those short first bursts don't need oxygen, but then there's that transition period where it's like alright, your body starts to know that [it has] to use oxygen a little bit more, and that's when you're like, oh whoa, you're a little bit tired".
It's alright to take action if someone goes beyond staring, and starts harassing your wife or being rude.
It's alright to admire someone's looks a little bit, but don't start comparing your significant other to your celebrity crush.
