The phrase "prepared for starting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who is ready to do something or when preparing to begin a task. For example, "I'm prepared for starting the race tomorrow."
Lowe made three starts in the last two weeks of the season, then prepared for starting duty this season.
Significantly fewer doctors who had suffered a serious illness in their lifetime felt prepared for starting work (χ2 = 12.4; df = 1; p < 0.001).
Newly-qualified doctors who had been ill felt less prepared for starting work (p < 0.001), but those who had only experienced illness in a relative or friend felt more prepared (p = 0.02).
Recently published work found consultants and specialist registrars reported that trainees were not prepared for starting work particularly with regard to clinical and practical skills and the more challenging aspects of communication [ 29].
(Medical School 3, undergraduate tutor 9) The clinicians stated that to be more prepared for starting work the final year students need to take on more responsibility towards the end of their training in supervised clinical practice with a clear role in the team.
There was a new season to prepare for, starting in January at the Joyce Theater in Chelsea.
Jeff Goodman, director of student services at Bristol University, says that it provides a welcome pack to students which gives advice on arranging finances, preparing for starting a course and general information on student living.
Burnett said he learned to prepare for starts better, and Halladay learned to have more fun on the days he did not pitch.
"We seem well prepared for the start of the school year," he said.
Rehab, Pills and a New Team The Minnesota Wild prepared for the start of the 2009-10 season.
Some of these buses visit lots of hotels, so be prepared for slow starts and ends to your journey.
