Sentence examples for begin a routine from inspiring English sources
The phrase "begin a routine" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of starting a regular practice or series of actions.
Example: "To improve my health, I decided to begin a routine of daily exercise and healthy eating."
Alternatives: "start a regimen" or "initiate a routine.".
AS soon as I board an aircraft, the first thing I do is make a beeline for the flight attendant and begin a routine that has changed little in 20 years: Discreetly, I point toward my stomach, offer a half-smile and wait for a nod.
To achieve this, populations were established and experience gained to begin a routine procedure of recurrent selection built around the evaluation and selection of S0 2 families.
Ms. Turner began a routine of enduring sweltering heat on dangerous streets to make the one-mile walk to visit.
About 100 people ate barbecue sandwiches and brownies at long tables before beginning a routine discussion of church business.
California lottery officials, yet to be informed that a ticket had been reported stolen, nevertheless began a routine investigation, conducted for all winnings of $600 and up.
"As you can tell from my haircut," she begins a routine titled Woman Who Doesn't Sleep With Men, "I am a Thundercat".
The parent company of Canal Plus, Vivendi Universal, began a routine audit of the film company, the Artists Production Group, in early February that has escalated to a fuller inquiry.
"I don't mean to disturb you," the man began, a routine chiseled by years of practice, honed to a blend of humility and challenge.
After speaking with members of Roberto's family, the police began a routine search of building when, those close to the investigation said, officers came upon a drop of something that looked like blood.
Impeccably dressed in Savile Row suits, sporting a monocle, smoking a huge cigar and toting a black surgeon's bag, he would enter a restaurant and began a routine that often was spectacular.
Two days before the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries begins a routine meeting in Vienna, the price of crude oil dropped 15% on fears that a global recession will cause people to cut back their energy usage.
