'to start executing' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express the idea of beginning to carry out an action. For example, "The team agreed to start executing their plan to launch the new product by the end of the month."
"Sooner or later, we will have to start executing inmates".
We just need to start executing better on the mound and getting a little bit better production from some guys that are very important to us".
"All these states are gearing up to start executing people again, and nobody seems to be concerned about these systemic problems," Mr. Holdridge said.
"The prison was getting overcrowded," he had said, and a captain "said he was going to have to start executing the prisoners, the ones in the death cells".
In 1982, six years after the United States Supreme Court allowed states to start executing prisoners again, New Jersey re-established its death penalty.
Furthermore, the results also show that both PD-SL-TSP1 and ED-SL-TSP1 achieve very similar results because TSP1 schedules tasks to start executing at their earliest possible times, regardless of their respective sub-deadlines.
Indeed, no one on either side of the debate expects Florida to suddenly start executing teenagers.
Do you delegate? A. Yes, of course it's important to delegate, but you need to show, before they start executing, that you have a vision and you know where you are heading.
So in the spirit of Freeman Dyson, it's time to stop planning and start executing.
That is, for all (s_{i}^{ell }, s_{i}^{r} in S_{i}) such that ℓto (s_{i}^{r}) cannot start executing unless those of (s_{i}^{ell }) have completed.
These three tasks do not have any direct preceding tasks (referred to as parent tasks) that need to be completed before they start executing.
