Sentence examples for it may launch from inspiring English sources

But as it sometimes does after military campaigns, it may launch its own investigation into how Operation Protective Edge was carried out.

Sony ships the phone with NFC radio tags - put the tags in your car, your place of work, your living room, and when your phone gets near the tag it changes its behaviour; in your car, for example, it may launch the blue-tooth connection for hands-free talking and get the car navigation ready.

He's asked about the speculation that we reported at Guardian Australia this morning that the government may beef up its promised judicial inquiry into union slush funds – that it may launch a royal commission.

While Stripe is not specifying what it may launch next, when the company was rolling out Radar, its fraud prevention tool, at the end of October, John Collison hinted that there could be more coming out to improve buyer and seller protection, to build more trust into e-commerce.

Turkey now looks as if it may launch military operations in Syria and Iraq against Islamic State militants threatening its borders, after a government proposal was sent to parliament on Tuesday that would allow action to "defeat attacks directed towards our country from all terrorist groups" in the two countries.

It may launch a cross-border deal in the euro zone, now that Abbey is back on track.

Apparently RIM is planning some sort of BlackBerry TV store/service/thing, and may launch it as early as CTIA next week.

For its part, Intel is rumored to a have a 2.8 GHz Pentium 4 on deck, and may launch it as soon as next week as a warm-up for its 3 GHz offering that should hit before the end of the year.

This isn't the first time Airbnb has made over its mobile app with the needs of hosts in mind – after all, guests only use the app on occasion, while active hosts may launch it daily.

Kevin Ryan, appearing onstage at Disrupt NY with longtime investment partner Dwight Merriman, said it is possible they may launch one or two new startups by September through AlleyCorp, the umbrella company for the network of companies they have started.

Uber, which began testing the service at the end of January, may launch it throughout the rest of Nairobi and in the capital cities of Uganda and Tanzania if it proves successful, the company's East Africa general manager Loic Amado told Reuters.