"happen starting" is not correct and usable in written English
You would want to use the phrase "happen to start" instead. For example: He happened to start a new job that day.
Nobody exactly organizes the Sunday parties; they just happen, starting in midafternoon, when ballplayers take the fields overlooking the river.
"Seif al-Islam can have a local or an international lawyer, and they can come make sure the procedures we use will all be fair, and that can happen starting now," Mr. Saad said.
"Hillary Clinton has fought for change her whole life, and she is the candidate with the strength and experience to make change happen starting in 2009," said Phil Singer, a campaign spokesman, when asked Thursday to respond to Mr. Obama.
Unlike Labour, we will set out a clear and consistent path to ensure these things actually happen, starting with our policy review which will make specific recommendations this week.
It can happen, starting with the building commissioner and his staff, by completely separating themselves from those building industry representatives and middlemen who make every effort to mitigate building code requirements.
"What has to be done is that we find a way to come together, and it may well be that it can better happen starting in Congress," said Senator Kent Conrad, Democrat of North Dakota and chairman of the Senate Budget Committee.
The work to make that happen starts right now.
"Everything that Pam and Nipp were hoping wouldn't happen, started to happen".
If this doesn't happen, start in the negative.
Everything that happened, starting with those guys leaving the band.
Still, before speed happens, starting must.
