Sentence examples for getting around to launching from inspiring English sources

With less than a fortnight to go, the major parties are just now getting around to launching their campaigns, which might raise the question: what have we all been doing since 9 May then?

In an interview in May, back when Jerry Seinfeld was finally getting around to launching his official Web site, this standup and sitcom star told The New York Times that his joining Twitter was about as likely as his running out of offbeat observations on airline travel: "That's stand-up with a net," Mr. Seinfeld said at the time.

You may wonder why MyHeritage is only now getting around to launching an API, given that most social media companies have had API-fever for years.

It may seem an oddity that a digital business with so many years' operation under its belt is only now getting around to launching apps but given the complexity of hooking together multiple European train companies on a single booking platform, Loco2's initial focus was on fundamentals like securing access to real-time train data and integrating with operators' booking systems.

The only possible surprise is if Apple finally gets around to launching its expanded and upgraded iPad Pro — but that too will probably merit its own event.

"Basically we were using it as an expensive display piece, but finally got around to launching it this June," he said.

Google has finally gotten around to launching its location-based network, Latitude on the iPhone.

After all, if Microsoft ever gets around to launching Office on iPad, CloudOn could be in trouble if that was its only game.

This is an especially helpful service for smaller businesses which have never gotten around to launching a web page, or providing their business details to a service like Yext, for example.

By May of 2010, Google announced that they would no longer be selling the Nexus One (except to developers) — and this was before Sprint and Verzon even got around to launching their versions of the device.

This is an especially helpful service for smaller businesses which have never gotten around to launching a web page, or providing their business details to a service like Yext.