The phrase "start to set out" is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
It means to begin preparing or planning to do something. Example: Before we start to set out on our road trip, we should check the weather forecast and make sure we have enough snacks and water.
In three months spread across 1978 and 1979, Marxism Today published the two essays that started to set out a new mission for the British left.
And I think we are making progress in being an effective opposition and I think we are making progress in starting to set out the alternative that we are".
As the weeks tick down to polling day, the two government parties and Labour have started to set out their promises for what can be expected in key areas which affect small and medium sized enterprises, should they come into power.
As he started to set out his economic plans, the Conservative chancellor said Britain was "growing, creating jobs, and paying its way".
But Conservative MP John Redwood told the BBC Eurosceptics wanted the "new relationship" with Europe that the prime minister had started to set out and were happy with his policy of "negotiate and decide", they simply wanted him to "get on with that negotiation".
As the rain begins to rattle down on me again, I start thinking it was irresponsible to set out alone, without a phone or a map.
Make sure to add start and finishing places and to set out a clear direction for the character(s) to travel along.
But then, once the sun started to set, the bugs came out".
Right from the start, TiVo set out to persuade the networks of this pleasant notion in the hope of avoiding lawsuits.
"From the start we set out to build a genuinely differentiated venture capital firm that would be sustainable across multiple generations.
