Sentence examples for already started launching from inspiring English sources
A spokesman, Ilias Kasidiaris, announced that the party had already started launching lawsuits against those who made such claims.
At least nine firms are planning to put networks of small satellites into orbit, some of which have already started launching them.
Startups like SpaceX have already started launching private satellites to wean themselves off the government money that helped them get started.
Uber has already started launching new services across Southeast Asia and reached operational profitability in two countries.
Uber has already started launching new services across Southeast Asia and reached operational profitability in two countries.
The "Internet-in-the-sky" project, which plans to start launching in 2001, already has the backing of Craig McCaw, a cellular-telephone entrepreneur, and Bill Gates of Microsoft.A government auction of tranches of America's radio spectrum for new services ended in a surprise and a disappointment.
Rwandan rebels have already started to launch attacks into their own country (see article).In Burundi, a UN-sponsored peace process has failed to bring together the Tutsi-led military government and the militant Hutu groups.
Some companies have already started to launch platforms such as arrays and products on the basis of new DNA sequencing technologies aimed at identifying and studying different types of ncRNAs but this represents just a small step toward the understanding of this new area of research.
It has already started this expansion, launching a meteorology app called WeatherSignal in May last year — which it dubbed a "side project" at the time.
At first glance, cross-case analysis illustrated that HR departments had already started to re-launch their role as 'personnel administration', in particular claiming their 'new' position as HR service provider (see Table 6 in Appendix, first column).
A group of researchers has already started the footwork to launch a U.S. complement to the European Human Epigenome Project effort [see box, p. A165].
