The phrase "a command to launch" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to an instruction or directive to initiate a process or action, often in technical or operational settings.
Example: "The system received a command to launch the new software update at midnight."
Alternatives: "an instruction to initiate" or "a directive to start".
It was quickly agreed that the tall man could be Osama bin Laden, and a request was made through the chain of command to launch a Hellfire.
When a user taps this button, they'll be directed to a screen where they can record their own custom voice command to launch whatever task or action the developer is suggesting.
Nagano became naval minister in 1936, commander in chief of the fleet in 1937, and naval chief of staff in April 1941, and it was in the latter capacity that he planned and gave the command to launch the Pearl Harbor attack.
The NASA control center that gave the command to launch rockets to the moon and send space shuttles into orbit will be opened for public tours this week for the first time in more than 30 years.
Later you can write the shell script where the first line will be this export statement and second - the actual command to launch the Firefox.
For example, the assistant knows that a command to "play Hunger Games" likely means launch the movie, if asked on a device with a screen, while the same command to an Echo speaker would start the audiobook instead.
The defense budget has more than doubled, including a Special Operations Command able to launch secret, lethal raids anywhere in the world that has grown from 30,000 elite troops to more than 67,000.
Forestall demonstrated this on-stage by commanding her to launch Temple Run, and — thankfully — it worked like like a charm.
Enter the following commands to revert utilman.exe: to launch the Command Prompt.
From 31 October 1515 November, the Wehrmacht high command stood down while preparing to launch a second offensive towards Moscow.
