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The phrase "we started beginning" is not correct and is generally not usable in written English.
It seems to be a redundancy, as "started" and "beginning" convey similar meanings. Example: "We started beginning the project last week, but we faced some delays."
Exact(1)
"Have we started beginning a dialogue between groups to make sure the loya jirga is a success?
Similar(57)
"The first time I tried the old M.R.I., as soon as we started, I began yelling in a panicky voice, 'Get me off the table!' " Ms. Whitton said.
When we started, we began with the game's core features – the items and how they'd be used, the sword and how that would be used with Wii Motion Plus.
[Laughs] And we started a, began a friendship that has continued.
Dan Fawcett: We started the beginning of the last broadcast season with our Fox On Demand product, which was available not [at first] on Fox.com, but on our Fox station affiliate Web sites, as well as at MySpace.
"We started at the beginning.
"When we started improvising, I began slowly to feel comfortable.
"The whole notion of a 'cooperative community' we started with gradually began to mimic the system," Kahn recalled.
Around the same time we started #LetNoorShine, I began motivational speaking, which included traveling globally and sharing my journey.
From there as our business began, we started being blessed with our business growing and began giving back financially.
A No. There's a lot of start-up costs, but we expect to be turning a profit this spring, which I think is pretty remarkable considering we started in the beginning of October.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com