The phrase "launch campaigns" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the initiation of marketing or promotional activities aimed at a specific audience.
Example: "Our goal this quarter is to launch campaigns that effectively engage our target demographic."
Alternatives: "initiate campaigns" or "kick off campaigns".
The proposal has incensed student bodies and the tertiary sector union, who have launch campaigns against the cuts.
Fears for the expanding waistlines of America's children spurred both Bill Clinton, once president, and Arnold Schwarzenegger, California's governor, to launch campaigns against fizzy-drink firms.
Al-Muhallab finally assumed his duties in Khorāsān and began to launch campaigns deeper into Central Asia, in the course of which he met his death.
It is second nature for British editors to launch campaigns and, as far as they are concerned, the bigger the target the better.
At a fringe event at the Commission on the Status of Women on Monday, Michele Moloney-Kithe, the director of Together for Girls, said the partnership will work with governments to launch campaigns at national and community level.
In the fractious societies of East and Southern Africa, a government dominated by one ethnic group would be ill advised to override the cultural norms of another, even in the interests of reducing the spread of a disease that already causes four out of five young adult deaths.Governments are unlikely to launch campaigns promoting universal circumcision.
We used a MailChimp launch campaign to target our Facebook, LinkedIn and personal contacts lists.
Did they roll out a big launch campaign?
L.A. officials launch campaign for homeless housing bond measure.
The launch campaign was hugely successful, selling over five million copies of the game worldwide.
In general, Greenpeace gives pretty fair warning to companies [before launching campaigns].
