The phrase "a launch with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an event or initiative that involves a launch in collaboration with someone or something.
Example: "We are excited to announce a launch with our new partner, which will take place next month."
Alternatives: "a collaboration for" or "a partnership for".
The concept was outlined this week at a launch with Hooton and others speaking, under the joint aegis of the supporters' groups Keeping Everton In Our City (KEIOC) and Spirit of Shankly.
After the first episode, the big bang of a launch with an opening sequence alone reputed to have cost £3m, this was the real test: the chance to see whether they could keep up their automotive priapism.
The trajectory has a number of challenging elements: a launch with Soyuz/Fregat into a geostationary transfer orbit, followed by a lunar flyby, long low-thrust arcs and five more planetary flybys (one at the Earth, two at Venus and two at Mercury).
Possibly the most moving of all the reminiscences by the news services is the recital of the seaman who went out in a launch with some other seamen to the stricken Oklahoma, already on the verge of capcizing and sinking, and dragged out as many men as they could.
Possibly the most moving of all the reminiscences assembled routinely by the news services as a demonstration of their world coverage is the recital of a seaman who went out in a launch with some other seamen to the stricken Oklahoma, already on the verge of capsizing, and dragged out as many of the trapped men as they could, to carry them to safety.
Pinsent, who was immediately behind the two eight-man university crews on a launch with umpire John Garrett, initially thought he had spotted a balloon.
The weather was perfect for a launching, with a clear aqua sky.
If successful, the company could schedule a test launch with a crew aboard for later this year.
As a new launch with a tiny staff, we asked ourselves: which stories matter most that aren't being told?
NASA says it wants to share the excitement of a shuttle launch with a new audience.
The sphere holder keeps the sphere using a launch lock with three latching arms.
