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The phrase "kick off in" is correct and commonly used in written English
It is typically used to describe the starting time or location of an event or activity. For example: - The World Cup final will kick off in Moscow at 4:00 pm. - The conference will kick off in the main auditorium at 9:00 am sharp. - The party will kick off in the backyard with some music and games. The phrase can also be used figuratively to describe the beginning of a process or action: - The investigation will kick off in the morning with a thorough search of the crime scene. - The project will kick off in the next quarter with a brainstorming session. In all of these examples, "kick off in" is used to indicate the start or initiation of something.
Exact(41)
Six weeks of rehearsals will kick off in May.
My own campaign will kick off in New Hampshire on new year's eve.
But that's class for you – it just causes people to kick off in all directions.
Applications close on 8 October, the appeal will kick off in December.
The Hammers are set are set to kick off in the third qualifying round in July.
Rebellions aren't meant to kick off in lecture theatres – but I saw one last Thursday night.
Similar(19)
Wisconsin Governor Kicks Off In-Person Campaigning [Yahoo News].
Festival No 6 kicks off in the picturesque Portmeirion in Wales this Friday.
The shock departure also comes a day before the Conservative party conference kicks off in Birmingham.
TechCrunch Disrupt kicks off in New York City in about 3 hours.
The final kicks off in Vienna on Saturday, and celebrates its 60th anniversary.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com