The phrase "in its beginnings" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the early stages or initial phases of something.
Example: "The project was challenging in its beginnings, but it eventually gained momentum."
Alternatives: "at the outset" or "in the early stages".
In its beginnings, it was small, elegant, terse, and (since the operating system itself was written in a high-level language), portable to different kinds of computers.
Since cod farming is in its beginnings, it is also likely that production costs will decrease significantly within a few years.
Though the code did not effect the desired change in its beginnings, it has been a focus of considerable international discussion and a forerunner for subsequent international codes, such as the WHO 2010 code [ 12].
Brown Sugar made it clear that hip-hop would go through growing pains and that sometimes it would be unrecognisable from what it was in its beginnings.
Brown Sugar made it clear that hip-hop would go through growing pains and that sometimes it would be unrecognizable from what it was in its beginnings.
The use of instruments traditionally associated with classical music in rock music is difficult to trace in its beginnings, although it is evident in the early 1960s work of Burt Bacharach and Phil Spector.
Although Gulf Oil was originally incorporated in 1907, its beginnings go back to the tapping in 1901 of an enormous oil gusher on Spindletop Hill, near Beaumont, Texas.
IF classical music got a late start in America, its beginnings were quick and colorful.
Trade unionism in North America had its beginnings in a transition during the late 18th century from a mutualist/dependent to a free wage-labour system.
Communism in the state had its beginnings in the pre-independence era, inspired by freedom struggle activities in Bengal, and culminating in regional parties with communist leanings.
It is the first audit of the Fed in United States history since its beginnings in 1913.
