The phrase 'started the first step' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to beginning a process or journey. For example, "After months of planning, we finally started the first step of the project."
"You've not started the first step, brother.
Getting Started The first step is to identify what tasks might be ripe for outsourcing., an equipment and services firm in Anaheim, Calif., seeks freelancers for two types of tasks: specialized skills that fall outside the expertise of in-house staff, such as programming, and time-consuming tasks, such as researching new sales leads.
Make a plan and start the first step.
If you're ready to start, the first step is research.
They could not start the first step of calculation.
Cover your tracks; scribble down some hasty notes, start the first step of work - and then leave it.
However, when we analyzed the cell cycle genes differentially expressed in parthenocarpic fruit set with respect to normal fruit set, most of the genes were still activated at anthesis, suggesting that cell cycle was not stopped at anthesis in the parthenocarpic line and that the carpel was already starting the first steps of fruit set.
Once the aggregation is done, the basic estimate is ready to start the second step.
Establishing these two points is of utmost importance, because it allows you to start the fourth step which is to architect the roadmap for your future.
The subterranean work has started, obviously the first step in moving upward to a cluster of skyscrapers around a park and memorial.
Tug on the small yarn (that you started in the first step) and on the lei itself to evenly distribute out the knitted yarn.
