"will start running" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a future event, such as "The race will start running at 9am sharp."
Square will start running in three of them Tuesday and the others in coming months.
The commercial will start running on mobile devices through Millennial Media on July 15.
The first services will start running next month from London to Portsmouth and Southampton.
The offices will start running in September and continue after the election.
By next spring those made unemployed by the crisis will start running out of unemployment benefits.
The ads, which focus on BP's role as a green company, will start running in print and on television today.
But the Medicare trust fund will start running deficits in 2013 and run out of money by 2026.
Next month, he said, the program will start running national advertisements to entice new teachers by highlighting Breakthrough's financial incentives.
The campaign includes an anthemic commercial that is already on YouTube and will start running on TV on Sunday during the Giants-Packers playoff game.
The company has spent $15 million on Facebook advertisements and is dipping a toe into television ads, which will start running after the election.
Or the one who promises campaign finance reform?" The spot will start running on Friday in closely contested states, including Arkansas, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.
