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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a launch into" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the beginning or initiation of a process, project, or activity, often implying a sense of enthusiasm or energy.
Example: "The company is planning a launch into the new market next quarter, aiming to capture a larger audience."
Alternatives: "an entry into" or "a foray into".
Exact(9)
Brace yourself for a launch into the future.
Vodafone has held talks with Tesco about buying its loss-making video streaming service Blinkbox, as the telecoms company seeks to bolster its TV and content operation ahead of a launch into home broadband next year.
British Athletics' paralysis in the eye of the initial storm made a press conference Farah gave at that time seem moderately impressive, even though there was a launch into the third person when he spoke – "it's all Mo, Mo, Mo," he complained – which is the first sign of the sportsman's ego running away with him.
"Entrepreneurship by definition is a launch into new territory.
It announced earlier today a launch into its first new city, opening for business in the Santa Monica and Venice sections of L.A. on Thursday.
I'll say nothing about the ecstatic thrills of the 2,000-foot 2,000-footazelle Summit on the wiggles, steeps and skinnys of esclimbentoroads where the Weed speed limit seemed like space launch velocity–and a launch into space was available at every hairpin.
Similar(51)
To make a smooth launch into this direction of research, Japan joined the CSEP in the summer of 2008.
SABER commenced scientific operations in January 2002 after a successful launch into orbit on the TIMED spacecraft in December 2001.
For some reason, I launch into a preëmptive tirade.
But they launch into a market in turmoil.
We were ready to launch into a Science Slam.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com