"early origins" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to the beginnings of something, such as a person's ancestry or the history of a city. For example, "The city of Rome has a rich and complex history with early origins dating back to the 6th century BC."
Whilst their ultimate origin remains unknown, dogs owned by the Allans of Holystone, Northumberland in the early 1700s are thought to have been involved in their early origins.
I think it's quite spectacular, the early origins for it.
His early origins are unclear, but he was born around 1937 and became a refugee in the cramped, squalid Gaza Strip with the birth of Israel in 1948.
RODNEY GRAHAM says his most recent project -- "a mishmash of things about the discovery of LSD and the early origins of cinema" -- began as a stupid joke.
As is known, Postmodernism has early origins and larger temporal and conceptual boundaries.
The oldest Earth rocks, at about four billion years, point to the early origins of continents.
Taken together, current evidence indicates that asthma has early origins and differences in preschool forms of asthma and wheezing exist.
Similar to pri2(C417A, C474A, C474A), loading of Pri2 and Pol1 at the early origins were both defective in the pri2(C434A) mutant (Fig. 5).
Dissociation of Pri1 and Pri2 from the two early origins coincided with a further increase of DNA bulk synthesis at the 60 min and 75 min time points.
In the last decade, an increasing number of publications have examined the precursors of bipolar disorders (BD) and attempted to clarify the early origins and illness trajectory.
Urban systems, from their early origins, were acknowledged to be responsible for both benefits and penalties due to anthropogenic actions affecting human wellbeing.
