As has been noted, whereever you put the phrase that begins with 'starting with' or any phrase for that matter, it is only grammatical as part of a complete sentence. There is nothing special about 'starting with' that makes it grammatical or not in your example sentence.
orthography - Why is it "wherever" instead of "whereever"? - English ...
Do I include "that" or leave it out when used adjacent to "whatever, whereever, etc." such as in the following example? Ask Question Asked 5 years ago Modified 4 years, 2 months ago
INXS's eighth album kicks off with a song called "Questions" - which is appropriate because there are still queries about where Welcome to Wherever You Are fits in the band's story. "We kind of felt ...
MSN: Self-proclaimed 'binfluencer' rakes in over $15,000 after recycling thousands of cans: 'Wherever you go there's always trash'
Self-proclaimed 'binfluencer' rakes in over $15,000 after recycling thousands of cans: 'Wherever you go there's always trash'
Dacher Keltner There’s no place I love more than the High Sierras. I love the clear skies and the bright clouds and the little mountain lakes and big trees and just the feeling up there. Being out ...
Note: Do not confuse there, which has meanings that mostly relate to a literal or abstract location, with the words their and they're. Their has to do with what belongs to or is associated with them (" their new car"), while they're is a contraction of "they are" ("when they're ready").