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Discover LudwigThe phrase "launched plans" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the initiation or commencement of specific strategies or projects.
Example: "The company launched plans to expand its operations into new markets."
Alternatives: "initiated plans" or "set in motion plans."
Exact(31)
The government has launched plans to cut red tape and to promote diversification away from mining.
Harvard, whose endowment stands at a staggering $22.6 billion, had launched plans for a massive expansion.
Last year the Netherlands launched plans to ban the full face veil from classrooms on similar grounds.
6.50pm BST Evening summary David Cameron and Barack Obama have formally launched plans for an ambitious US/EU trade deal.
It was she who institutionalized government censorship; on the other hand, it was she, too, who launched plans for compulsory primary education.
Prior to becoming prime minister, Cameron originally pledged £50m for the pilots when, flanked by actor Michael Caine, he launched plans for his voluntary national service.
Similar(29)
Marks and Spencer launched Plan A setting out dozens of targets relating to environmental challenges.
In May, the government launched Plan Melbourne, its blueprint to manage the city's growth until 2050.
The London mayor joined pupils at the Reach Academy in Feltham, west London, to launch plans for a new free school.
Their king recently visited Oujda to launch plans for new factories and infrastructure, implying he could not wait for Algeria to open up.
Now the over-50s website, laterlife.com, is launching planning retirement workshops.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com