The phrase "it will kick off" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this expression when you are referring to the start of an event or activity. For example: "The concert will kick off at 8:00 pm."
Japan's biggest mobile carrier NTT Docomo is ready to distribute the device in its home market (Docomo said just in November 2009 it will kick off 4G operations in Japan in December this year).
It will kick off the Midnight Madness strand.
Others worry that it will kick off a third intifada, given the political ferment elsewhere in the region.
It will kick off a four-day series of Mr. Van Sant's best early features, each accompanied by one or more of his rarely seen shorts.
It will kick off with Hollywood glitz in the form of Ashton Kutcher and the makers of the biopic Jobs, which recently premiered at the Sundance film festival.
At the very worst, it will kick off a pointless new movie franchise in which the Diesel gets to smash up the capitals of Europe, one at a time.
It'll be interesting to see if this is a one-off announcement or if it'll kick off another round of "spring cleaning" at Google.
– it's the other two who will kick off the season at the Racecourse tomorrow night.
But Mr. Formanek has made it so that the band, which will kick off a nearly monthlong tour on Tuesday and Wednesday at the Jazz Standard, shares an equal stake in every move.
American Airlines today will kick off what it says is the first major repositioning of its brand in over a decade.
In the U.K., for instance, the government is in the process of overhauling how IT is taught in schools — and will kick off mandatory computer programming lessons for primary and secondary children in England next September.
