The phrase "away launch" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what context you are trying to use it in, as "away" and "launch" do not typically combine in a meaningful way.
Example: "The away launch of the spacecraft was scheduled for next week." (Note: This is a constructed example and may not reflect standard usage.)
Alternatives: "remote launch" or "off-site launch".
Seeger, winner of Caldecott Honors for "First the Egg" (2007) and "Green" (2012), sets the story in motion before the title page; a big bull tells a smaller one to "Go away!," launching the angry little bull on his tirade.
Then there are familiar hybrids like the Toyota Prius, now being adapted to take a charging cord and with a longer electric-only range.Mitsubishi was one of the first away, launching its electric i-MiEV in Japan in April.
But Lord Saatchi and his brother Charles got carried away, launching an audacious bid for Midland Bank, and found themselves booted out of the agency they had built up from scratch.
Compare Away launched officially today as an aggregator for "agent managed" holiday rentals.
In 2013, Fairtrade International, the organization from which Fair Trade USA broke away, launched its own American operation called Fairtrade America to compete against Fair Trade USA in the American market.
After 20 years running a digital marketing agency, she decided to break away and launch her detox company, which offers retreats in places such as Hawaii, Italy and Cornwall.
We then commenced to steer away and launch boats, which was a very difficult job, the ship lying almost on her side in a trough of the sea.
Kieswetter gave the England reply early impetus, backing away to launch Vinay Kumar around 30 rows beyond the mid-wicket fence in the second over as 40 came from the first four overs.
A request had been made for the Stromness lifeboat from Orkney, only 120 miles away, to launch, but the request was made too late to be of help.
If the person begins to turn away, TABANAR launches a different ad, perhaps with dramatic music.
