The phrase "in a beginning" is not correct or commonly used in written English.
It is more common to say "in the beginning" or "at the beginning." For example: - In the beginning, I struggled with the new language, but eventually I became fluent. - We arrived at the beginning of the concert, so we got to see the whole show. - At the beginning of the book, the author introduces the main character.
"When I pass around a vial with the chemicals that cause fish to stink in a beginning food science class, the reactions differ," Dr. Hotchkiss said.
Why did she describe deeply personal, even humiliating stories as if they were puzzling exercises in a beginning logic textbook?" There is a lot of this in the first third of the novel, but it is worth keeping faith.
On a crisp September morning, the lesson of the day in a beginning class in English as a second language at International Middle School in Brooklyn was on greetings.
She was waiting too long; Mary smiled at her, timidly, and in a beginning of bewilderment; and in compassion and self-doubt Hannah came around the table and they knelt side by side.
Rather than the drudgery often associated with generating and grading exams, I found a way to enjoy that process by asking students in a beginning law and society class to evaluate an outrageous speech supposedly given at a law school graduation.
He added that it was likely to rise more now that it was not only drug users who were contracting H.I.V. "We are sort of in a beginning stage of people understanding that it is a threat for everyone," he said.
Whereas, in 2012 2013, influenza A began circulating in December, began to wane in late February as a smaller wave of influenza B began appearing in late February and early March.
Like much of her work in both dance and film, the ideas and images are presented not in a beginning-middle-and-end format, but in a series of radical juxtapositions of tasks, interactions and spoken texts.
Our problems are in a way beginning.
Of course, we are in a very beginning of such works.
