"start new things" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express an idea of creating or beginning something new or inventive. For example, "After saving for years, we decided to start new things in our lives and invest in a vacation home abroad."
He told them, "Founders by definition like to start new things.
Art gave him "a way to flourish in his final hour — to start new things, to have a rich fantasy".
"David is amazingly collaborative in terms of being willing to throw things out and start new things in a way that many music-theater composers are not prepared to do," said Mr. Timbers, whose "Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson," which played at the Public, moved to Broadway.
Twitter is now five years old, which is a long time for someone like Williams who likes to start new things.
"I start new things on my birthday," Chartier said.
A common reaction I hear when I talk of these trends to anyone outside of Handicap International is sympathetic but unmoved: "We can't start new things until we finish what we've started" seems to be a common sentiment.
We mourned and celebrated and started new things and sent messages.
You feel like the last little while you come in and you're starting new things every year".
With Mr Page's sights set on new ventures – "Sergey and I are seriously in the business of starting new things," he says – the call to appease investors may have come from the recently appointed chief financial officer, Ruth Porat.
"While undeniably special, it is not surprising to me that we found this because Ted always worked on multiple projects and started new things all the time – he was constantly writing and drawing and coming up with ideas for new stories," his widow, Audrey Geisel, said in a statement.
"While undeniably special, it is not surprising to me that we found this because Ted always worked on multiple projects and started new things all the time – he was constantly writing and drawing and coming up with ideas for new stories," said Audrey Geisel last February.
