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The phrase "embark in" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to begin or commence something, usually a journey or a project. Example: We will embark in our journey to find new sustainable energy sources next month. Here, "embark in" is used to indicate the start of a specific journey towards a specific goal. Another example could be: The company will embark in a new advertising campaign to promote their latest product. In this sentence, "embark in" is used to indicate the start of a specific project or activity.
Exact(43)
"I am completely paralyzed, and so I wish to embark in good time.
He retrieves Fearless from jail and the two embark in pursuit of the truth.
You're about to embark, in my opinion, on something rather extraordinary.
So why now, so late in your career, have you decided to embark in this new direction?
Now that the situation no longer calls for any extraordinary measures can we embark in getting to know the children and their needs better".
We would embark in cars, drive to Pul-e Charkhi prison, stand there for hours in dust and heat and there would be no sign of him.
Similar(16)
On 12 December 1918, Texas put to sea with BatDivs 9 and 6 to meet President Woodrow Wilson embarked in on his way to the Paris Peace Conference.
He therefore embarked in December 1848 as an apprentice pilot on a transport vessel.
Last Thursday, he embarked in his black minivan on a listening tour of the boroughs.
He embarked in May but died en route and was buried at sea.
Dee embarked in a deserted port in Dublin and likened the experience to being in a thriller.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com