"started employment" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about when someone began working in a job. For example: "I started employment at my current job in January 2019."
But the second manager started employment proceedings to review his contract because he was unable to attend the meetings his position demanded.
Gröning left school with high marks and began a traineeship as a bank clerk when he was 17, but war was declared shortly after he started employment and eight of the twenty clerks present were immediately conscripted into the army.
OSHA, relying on studies at that time, developed these standards when most workers started employment in lead-exposed jobs with average blood lead levels in the 10- to 15-μg/dL range because of high environmental exposures.
America will probably need some added stimulus to kick start employment, but any stimulus right now must be in growth-enabling investments that will yield more than their costs, or they just increase debt.
In comparison, medical management of men occurs only in the military and sometimes when they start employment.
Leukemia cases were employed for a longer average duration than noncases, tended to start employment at older ages than noncases, and accrued higher average cumulative benzene exposures (144 ppm-years) than noncases (34 ppm-years).
Employment growth continues to disappoint, and fears of deflation will not go away… The villain of the piece [is] the US Federal Reserve Board, which has been reluctant to use all the tools at its disposal to vanquish deflation and jump-start employment growth.
We spend billions each year on Head Start, employment assistance programs, and so forth.
The 'graduate premium', namely the difference between the mean salary for those starting graduate employment and the mean salary for those starting non-graduate employment, increased overall by 25 per cent between 2005 and 2010, from a differential of £5,485 in 2005 to £6,840 in 2010.
As part of the redevelopment of the site a project has been established by the Glastonbury Community Development Trust to provide support for local unemployed people applying for employment, starting in self-employment and accessing work-related training.
She never left and two years, after not finding a job she wanted, decided to start an employment agency with $1,500, including a $900 loan from her mother.
