"begin striving" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to start putting effort or working hard towards a goal or accomplishment. Example: After years of dreaming about becoming a successful entrepreneur, she finally decided to begin striving towards her goal by taking business classes and creating a business plan.
Herzog and de Meuron came of age when architects had begun striving to break down the purity of late Modernism, which they saw as a kind of authoritarianism.
In Pali language Theravada literature, Kaundinya is said to have begun striving for enlightenment in the time of Padumuttara Buddha, the 13th Buddha.
A company may begin by striving for "customer satisfaction," then advance to "total customer satisfaction," and then finally reach the pinnacle of "customer delight".
Henceforth, they also began to strive to place themselves not in nature but above it.
In his search for a higher meaning to the conflict, Lincoln was beginning to strive toward Gettysburg, and the new thinking he would call for there.
Rather than thinking in terms of equality day to day, she says, she has begun to strive for equality over the course of a working life.
Jewish bankers and brokers in various German principalities, army provisioners in most European countries, capitalists who were permitted to live in places such as Berlin because they opened new factories or were otherwise helpful to the expansion of the economy all were in increasing contact with Gentile society, and most of them began to strive for full acceptance.
Consumers have been told that they need to look like a model to truly embrace the brands they love, but they've begun to strive for more relatable experiences with brands, seeking content generated by peers.
This change begins with us as an industry understanding and measuring the damage and it begins with you striving to make a real difference.
They began contacting subjects, striving for a mix of disciplines, ages, perspectives.
