Sentence examples for generally launched from inspiring English sources

Birds of Britain and Ireland is generally launched only when we're in north Norfolk, just as the London tube app is called on only in London.

They were thus bound to be in trouble once the demographic pattern shifted, and the next generation was no bigger than the last.This is already a hot political issue as my US colleague notes in this post; as in Britain, attacks on public sector pensions are generally launched by the taxpayers' party (Republicans. Conservatives) and resisted by the public sector workers' party (Democrats, Labour).

These low-cost, small satellites are generally launched as secondary payloads and jettisoned into orbits that can enable them to remain aloft for many years, well beyond the internationally recognized period of deorbiting the satellite within 25 years of retirement.

Orbital ATK, which has generally launched from Virginia spaceports, announced that it will deliver crew supplies for NASA out of Cape Canaveral.

The 3,000-mile 3,000-miles become a residency for artists and entrepreneurs to work out ambitious projourneyenerally launchas after the long train ride.

The club lacks parking, however, so daytrippers generally launch their craft, park at the train station (free on weekends) and then walk back to the club.

"People generally launch new versions of operating systems and they need more memory," Android chief Sundar Pichai said at a Google event today.

Miller and his team are seasoned space and telecoms people, and of course you don't generally launch a satellite to test vaporware.

These sites generally launch with a relatively small number of services, which means that users can have a hard time finding what they need (and without users, providers have little incentive to join the site).

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.01489.001 When infected by a virus, the body will generally launch an immune response to eliminate the infectious agent.

That's a bit different from the other parental control or safety apps on the market today which generally launch with the needs of parents, not their offspring, in mind.