'embarkation on' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the act of beginning something, such as a journey, a task, or a project. For example, "After months of preparation, the team was finally ready to embark on their ambitious project."
A TRAVEL magazine is using a campaign to signal an embarkation on a trip of its own to a land that is becoming increasingly popular among print publications, Reinventionstan.
Her sister Sara Jane Rhoads was one of the first women in the US to become a full professor of chemistry: the successful launching of the Soviet satellite Sputnik in 1957 provided the principal impetus for Rick's embarkation on a career in science, and she too encouraged his studies.
What's different about it, compared with most music performances you may have heard at Lincoln Center recently, is its seven-hour span, its instrumentation (Tibetan horn, duduk, temple bowls, you name it, plus a chorus of 150, all interspersed with recitations), and its open embarkation on a quest for spiritual self-discovery.
When he arrived at the point of embarkation on 13 April 1529, hoping to depart quietly, a large crowd of citizens and civic officials was waiting to see him off.
Buford, a ship the press nicknamed the "Soviet Ark," sailed from the Army's New York Port of Embarkation on December 21.
Before the 2005 show, Banks announced her retirement from modeling and embarkation on a television career with The Tyra Banks Show, making the 2005 show a farewell to her decade of fashion shows for the company.
The company spent time on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, and then travelled to Inveraray in Scotland where they underwent specialised training on Loch Fyne, practising night embarkations on landing craft to prepare the company for evacuation by sea after raiding the radar installation.
It was intended that this harbour would replace Bristol as a port on embarkation for transatlantic crossings and the export of minerals and agricultural produce from the Mendip Hills and the rest of Somerset.
The town of Agadez in Niger, on the edge of the desert, is the main embarkation point on the people smuggling route.
For many centuries the inlet served as a landing and embarkation point on the route from southwestern Wales to Ireland, but the town was founded only in 1793.
In 1931 the new Empire State Building in New York City offered a mooring mast, and an embarkation platform on the 102nd floor, for dirigible-borne travelers; however, no airships ever moored there.
