"launch policies" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can typically be used to refer to policies that are being implemented or put into action. For example, "The mayor promised to launch policies to reduce poverty in the city."
Paragraph 88 of the new government's ministerial code imposes draconian restrictions on the right of departmental ministers to make speeches, launch policies or deal with the media without permission from Downing Street.
A start would be to extend the solar Investment Tax Credits, to launch policies that enhance the solar manufacturing supply chain, invest in R&D, or expand solar's manufacturing engineering workforce.
But a president can launch policy initiatives, act as spokesman for the Union and draft the diplomatic statements that are issued at the end of each big European summit.
In Washington, DC, these monthly celebrations are often used as opportunities to launch policy initiatives or mark important legislation.
Ministers are frequently distracted from important meetings and forced to spend time visiting places they don't need to visit and launching policies that are already happening just so they look busy.
By contrast the past half-decade has been about trickle-up economics, in which the world's most powerful central bankers have launched policies that have been explicitly about boosting the fortunes of the richest.
India's new government has launched policies designed to encourage business investment, including changes to tax.
Countries all over the world have launched policies to increase investment to promote the intelligent manufacturing, and strive to achieve transformation and upgrading of their manufacturing industries.
It launches policies aimed at getting more low-risk passengers through security quicker at airports.
Fortunately, the Chinese government has acknowledged the aging of village doctors and has launched policies to tackle the potential workforce shortage.
Can I tell you how arrogant this way of launching policy looks to teachers, parents and students?
