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The phrase "head start on" is correct and commonly used in written English.
You would typically use this phrase to indicate a person has an advantage or advantage over someone else when starting something. For example, "John got a head start on his project, so he was able to finish it before everyone else."
Exact(60)
DT: Yeah, we've got a good head start on the next one, for sure.
Men have a 600-year head start on us".
"But we'd have this head start on the whole world".
Yet the 23-year head start on its rival code has been squandered.
All of them have a huge head start on fund-raising over James.
Intel got a well-established head start on the process.
It has had a good head start on the competition and offers a significant growth opportunity.
I have a head start on knowing you.
They've had a huge head start on how to do this economically". .
We could've gotten a BIG head start on Two Story Road had we met back then!
Just ask Al Gore and John Kerry about that head start on the electoral college map.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com