The phrase "a launder" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not a commonly used expression and may cause confusion without proper context.
Example: "He decided to a launder his money through various businesses."
Alternatives: "to launder" or "money laundering".
Its schedules included lots of black-and-white films (there was a Launder and Gilliat season) and silent classics (the 1924 version of The Thief of Baghdad with Douglas Fairbanks, was shown on Christmas Day, preceded by a Buster Keaton short).
Frank Launder and Sidney Gilliat's screenplay is sharper than anything written for Hitchcock's other British films (or his American films, come to that – except possibly for North by Northwest) and you could make a strong case for regarding it as a Launder and Gilliat film rather than a Hitchcock one, if authorship has to be decided.
In this paper the grid-free smoothed particle hydrodynamics (SPH) method has been used to predict the amount of oxide generated during a furnace tipping process, where the metal is poured into a launder.
A man delivering a laundered supply of white uniforms for Wild Edibles approached.
Investigators served search warrants and seized financial records there Thursday in the belief that it could be a laundering front for drug profits.
Tijori called the show "a laundered reality" but denied that it was scripted.
Boris Lee Krutonog as Yevhen, a jewelry store owner with ties to the Ukrainian mob, who uses it as a laundering front.
He uses Yevhen's store as a laundering front and also has a front on a local junkyard, and he is also against Steve for murdering Yevhen.
Why else would Belichick opt for a real collared dress shirt over that ubiquitous hoodie that's desperately in need of a laundering?
Walter ditches the blacklight arcade in season quatro to partner with Skyler and position the Car Wash as a laundering front.
The second goal was to compare bacterial contamination of beds after terminal cleaning to the contamination on a laundered cover.
