Sentence examples for embark on a run from inspiring English sources
The phrase "embark on a run" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of starting or beginning a running session or activity.
Example: "Every morning, I like to embark on a run to clear my mind and stay fit."
Alternatives: "start a run" or "begin a run".
But rather than embark on a run that would have endorsed Johnson's ridiculously impressive talent level, he suffered a season of what might or should have beens.
Pellegrini's team are about to embark on a run of seven games in three weeks that could be pivotal to their campaign.
If there is anyone out there who really wants live text coverage of this match, you've around ten minutes to email me and let me know before I embark on a run down of 30 great knock knock jokes.
While Liverpool stutter in 7th place, the 'Sack Pardew' campaign is losing momentum at Newcastle, with the Magpies having turned their poor form around to embark on a run of 3 consecutive victories, including last week's impressive comeback win at Tottenham and a midweek triumph over the champions at the Etihad to progress to the quarter-finals of the Capital One Cup.
After taking the number one ranking for a third time on 6 May, McIlroy embarked on a run of four missed cuts in five events, including the US Open where he was the defending champion.
Attention then switches towards the US Open, where Noren has made just one cut in four previous events before the Stockholm man embarks on a run involving multiple title defences.
Promptly reversing his beliefs on various policy questions, he embarked on a run as an independent.
Then, he embarked on a run of five back-nine birdies in a row which kick-started not only the champion in waiting but the event itself.
With Jimmy Carter's arrival at the White House in 1977, Clements went back to Texas and, presenting himself as a no-nonsense businessman, embarked on a run for governor the following year.
The last time he embarked on a run for the White House, in April 2015, Mr. Sanders, was viewed by his colleagues as a kind of oddball figure — a self-identified democratic socialist on a Don Quixote, tilting-at-windmills quest.
Bernie Sanders: The Vermont senator and Democratic primary runner-up in the 2016 presidential election has embarked on a run for 2020, bringing his liberal populist agenda to an increasingly crowded field.
