The phrase "always launch" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to emphasize the consistency or reliability of starting something, such as a project, product, or initiative.
Example: "To ensure success, we must always launch our marketing campaigns at the beginning of each quarter."
Alternatives: "consistently initiate" or "regularly start".
HQ could always launch a television show that might grow its mainstream audience, but pit it against tons of other TV game shows.
For instance, if you tend to always launch a certain playlist after work, it will soon start appearing at that time here on this screen.
If the business proves to be valuable to Apple, it could always launch its own physical music store and create premium album packages.
Going live on Hulu doesn't necessarily negate that plan – Discovery could always launch on Amazon's a la carte service, Amazon Prime Video Channels, for example, or even go it alone.
Of course, it's worth noting that new iPhones dont always launch in all regions simultaneously; while the iPhone 4 launched in the US and across Europe all at once, some countries don't get the new model until a few weeks later.
We are always launching things without piloting them".
The satellites were always launched in pairs to an orbit of more than 60,000 miles (96,000 kilometres) above the Earth.
Mock warheads were always launched into space from California, and interceptor rockets from Kwajalein Atoll in the Pacific Ocean.
Moreover, communications satellites comprising a network or system are nearly always launched to a distance of 22,300 miles (35,890 km) above Earth.
In Milan someone is always launching a shop, a perfume or a book and hosting champagne-fuelled parties in glamorous palazzos.
He was always launching into orations with a weird cadence and self-consciously throwing folksy phrases into his speeches, like 'Let me tell ya,' to make himself seem Texan, when he was really a Canadian".
