"beginning on this" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to a point in time. Example: She will start the project beginning on this Monday.
For more on the Lincoln literature, see William Safire's essay, beginning on this issue's cover.
Beginning on this terrible night, "Amadeus" is mostly a series of interlocking hallucinations that bounce around in time from 1823 to 1781, back to 1823 and finally to 1825.
Mr. Rudavsky agreed, adding, "It's important to keep in mind that we're beginning on this journey.
In my work on ethics and evolution, I have tried to make a beginning on this venture.
"It was a very good relationship I had with Governor Romney really from the beginning on this issue," Mr. Kennedy said in an interview.
At any rate, for a fully consequent Darwinian, life had a non-miraculous, spontaneous beginning on this planet in the distant past, despite the difficulty or even impossibility of observing such spontaneous generation under extant laboratory conditions.
According to the tipster who sent this in to Touch Arcade, testing will begin on this device in October.
We're not even sure where to begin on this one, frankly.
It's hard to know where to begin on this one.
"They begin on this enterprise and they fail".
(It remains on view until May, when construction begins on this final section of the park).
