The phrase "opening introduction" is correct and usable in written English.
It typically refers to the introductory section of a speech or written piece, where the speaker or writer introduces the topic and provides background information. Example: In her opening introduction, the keynote speaker outlined the goals and objectives of the conference.
To show the character's forthrightness, Wood had originally written Kitty's opening introduction as "Hello, I'm Kitty.
A memorial celebration was held at the Royal Court, where David Storey dispensed an opening introduction to the evening.
Given the title of the film, and the opening introduction, during which Beam defines the word miracle, it's clear Miracles From Heaven is headed – resulting in a drama totally devoid of tension.
From the opening introduction to the denouement it was a beautiful magical tale with some great humour for adults and the night time setting for the majority of the film made New York look wondrous.
The event was sponsored by First Lady Nancy Reagan with Barbara Walters giving the night's opening introduction.
If you happen to miss those opening introductions: Pence's hair is almost white and he has the straight-backed bearing of a mid-ranking military man.
At the beginning, he was at the end of the receiving line for opening introductions as the Titans' defense was introduced.
The answer came when they moved one of those action sequences to the front of the script, opening without introduction of the lead character but showing them in action.
Whether Hingis had revisited the issue or the quotations were recycled, the result was an early Open introduction to an issue getting increasingly annoying and simplistic.
Closed and open introduction techniques were used according to the discretion of the gynecologist.
Each group discussion started with an open introduction on issues of relevance and an invitation to talk about experiences and opinions.
