The phrase "earliest engagements" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the earliest or first commitments or agreements made by someone. Example: She was offered a job immediately after graduating from college, and her earliest engagements were with a small publishing company.
His early engagements included Karlsruhe, Stuttgart, Berlin, and Leipzig.
Let's apply the rule to the early engagements of the referendum campaign.
Both films opted for early engagements in devout countries, but are couched in very different idioms: Aronofsky's storybookish, almost elemental visuals v Scott's classical epic stylings.
Several of her early engagements were with the London Mozart Players, under their founder-conductor Harry Blech, including a concert to mark the 150th anniversary of the death of Haydn in May 1959 at the Royal Festival Hall.
His opportunity came with the revolutionary wars, in which he fought from the early engagements at Valmy and Jemappes in 1792 to the final battle of the First Republic at Hohenlinden in 1800.
Ahead of its US opening on 12 December, Ridley Scott's Moses epic Exodus: Gods and Kings stakes out safe theological ground with early engagements in Catholic countries including Mexico, Spain, Argentina and the Philippines, and also South Korea, whose Christian population is larger than its Buddhist one; Noah followed a similar pattern.
But it is the soft penalties, such as the two early engagements at scrums that frustrate.
Other ships were still struggling with damage from Howe's earlier engagements and could not get into action fast enough.
During early engagements, the M24 Chaffee light tank was the primary armored vehicle used by the Americans because it was most readily available and most combat-ready; nevertheless, it performed poorly against heavier North Korean armor.
