"starting a course" is correct and usuable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the beginning of an educational program. For example, "I'm excited to be starting a course in English literature next month."
In September, Shawan is starting a course in English.
Since starting a course of blood pressure tablets, he had been forgetting things, feeling panicked.
I then joined Amazon in a commercial role to buy time financially whilst starting a course with Code First: Girls.
Jeff Goodman, director of student services at Bristol University, says that it provides a welcome pack to students which gives advice on arranging finances, preparing for starting a course and general information on student living.
The injections must be started two to four months before pollen production starts but if you have missed this year's season it is still worth starting a course as the treatment, and potential benefits, are long-term.
You could be looking at an APR of 31%." The debt students face already is substantial: according to the NUS, since most students take out a student loan (which could be over £14,814 in London) and are almost certain to supplement that with other borrowing, those starting a course in 2004 could face a debt of £16,294 on graduation.
Margaret started a course of Chinese herbal medicine instead.
"I've started a course of an anti-depressant, Prozac.
In 1979 he got divorced, felt lost, and started a course of therapy.
This semester, Tsinghua started a course called "Critical Thinking and Moral Reasoning," modeled on Sandel's.
She was diagnosed with cancer in 2014 and started a course of treatment.
