Sentence examples for further launch from inspiring English sources
At a news conference after the meeting, William Hague, Britain's foreign secretary, who led the talks, highlighted a pledge by the ministers "to strengthen the current sanctions regime and take further significant measures in the event of a further launch or nuclear test" by the North.
Foreign Secretary William Hague "strongly condemned" the nuclear test, calling it a "violation of United Nations Security Council resolutions" and added that UN resolutions committed the Security Council to take "significant action" in the event of a further launch or nuclear test by North Korea.
It could increase its stake still further, launch a full bid for Rio itself or hope that an even higher offer from BHP will enable it to walk away with a handsome profit.The most likely explanation lies in the potential pricing power that a combined BHP-Rio would have over iron ore.
In the future, we will further launch deep partnerships with Bilibili in the ACG field," a NetEase spokesperson told TechCrunch.
But moving the Joint Polar Satellite System (JPSS) to NASA "in the middle of a fiscal year could potentially result in further launch delays," lawmakers stated in language attached to NOAA's final spending bill.
According to the simulation result, this algorithm has good resolution precision and anti-noise performance, and it is applicable for the extraction of vital sign signals in low signal-to-noise ratio, which may provide basis for the further launch of parameter extraction of the vital sign signals.
Japan also said its self-defence force would remain on alert in case of further launches.
He also hinted that further launches could be in the pipeline, saying the company was considering a number of projects.
He hinted that further launches could be in the pipeline, saying that the company was considering a number of projects.
In 1958 he sought to go further, launching the Great Leap Forward: a plan to modernise the entire Chinese economy so ambitious that it tipped over into insanity.
Inevitably, government and the church are satirised, but the depressive dramatist's irst novel goes much further, launching a scathing attack on every aspect of modern life.
