Sentence examples for starting from inspiring English sources
The word "starting" is a correct and usable word in written English. You can use it to describe the beginning of an action or process, for example: "Starting Monday, our office will be open from 8am to 5pm.".
It is designed to ensure that the 50,000 young people "most at risk of starting a life on benefits" find that their first contact with the benefits system is a requirement to undertake community work and search for jobs.
Before starting his election campaign he claimed to hate social media and not own a mobile phone.
We are making the biggest investment in roads since the 1970s and the biggest in rail since Victorian times, connecting 40,000 premises to superfast broadband every week, and starting an energy revolution with the first new nuclear plant in a generation, the world's first green investment bank and the largest production of offshore wind on the planet.
It's about starting to spend a little bit more money on marketing.
Navi Pillay credited Snowden with starting a global debate that has led to calls for the curtailment of state powers to snoop on citizens online and store their data.
These are just a few questions that may be going through a candidate's mind before applying for a position, before an interview or before starting their new role.
The Guardian has unveiled its Australian digital edition with a pledge to deliver a "fresh and independent view", starting with an exclusive interview with prime minister Julia Gillard who criticises rival Tony Abbott's flagship paid parental leave policy as "anti-women" – and revealing that she is a secret Game of Thrones fan.
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