Sentence examples for launch it would be from inspiring English sources
As Dr Claire Henderson, clinical senior lecturer in psychiatry at the Institute of Psychiatry, King's College London, and joint leader of the evaluation, said at its launch, it would be a terrible irony if people were encouraged by Time to Change to ask for help - only to find that those providing it held prejudicial views.
When Nokia launched its Ovi Store for mobile applications a month ago, it was clear that – despite its less than stellar launch – it would be a mistake to simply dismiss the Finnish mobile juggernaut's efforts as meaningless.
With Advanced Ligo up and running, and Advanced Virgo about to launch, it would be highly fitting if the first definitive detection of gravitational waves were to coincide with the centenary of general relativity.
In a joint news conference with his South Korea counterpart, Mr Kerry said that if Northern leader Kim Jong-un decided to go ahead with a launch it would be "a provocative and unwanted act that will raise people's temperature".
While we have no idea how much these will retail for, if it is similar to previous launches it would be around $600.
A publisher who had already seen the iPad before its launch believed it would be a saviour: "Steve believes in old media companies and wants them to do well".
Apple is about to launch its new streaming music service, taking on Spotify and others — and Apple confirmed at launch that it would be available in the UK and 100 other countries.
"He turned to me and quipped that this was the first satellite launch and it would be the last," said Mrs Albright.
"He immediately turned to me and quipped this was the first satellite launch and it would be the last," she said at a news conference after the two days of talks ended.
"At the moment it has to have a successful Windows Phone 8 launch… It would be crazy for them to do anything to damage those [OEM] relationships this autumn".
He warned North Korea against any missile launch, saying it would be a "provocation and unwanted act" which would further isolate North Korea and its people who, he said "are desperate for food, not missile launches".
