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The phrase "always starts off" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a consistent beginning or initiation of an action or event.
Example: "The meeting always starts off with a brief overview of the agenda."
Alternatives: "consistently begins" or "typically kicks off".
Exact(6)
"Bernie always starts off slow," Jeter said.
"He always starts off with a policy argument, making the intellectual case for his point of view," Mr. Bayh said.
Mr Osborne always starts off with a sense of where he wants to end up and then reasons backward to work out how to get there.
"Secondarily to that, there might be a discussion of some of the political ramifications, but he always starts off with, 'Look, this is why I think this is right for the country, and I respect your point of view, I know where you are coming from, but here's why I think we need to do it this way.
WOMEX always starts off with a gala evening event in which the host country presents a sampling of its musical culture.
Every single one of my private clients always starts off in our first few sessions saying that their life is a seemingly constant bombardment of pressure and stress, with no real purpose or direction.
Similar(54)
Troubleshooting WSUS should always start off with examining the event logs in Event Viewer.
And you should always start off by saying hello".
I always started off the day's training with a gruelling workout.
"We always start off maybe a bit rubbish, but never like losing the event.
GOOD restaurants don't always start off at the top of their game.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com