Sentence examples for postpone the launch from inspiring English sources

To cap a dreadful week for Mr Duncan Smith, in which he was forced to postpone the launch of the Tories' local election campaign, Kenneth Clarke made it clear that he still has his eye on the leadership.

Experts in Seoul and Tokyo had speculated that technical glitches may have forced scientists to postpone the launch of the finicky three-stage rocket, its fifth attempt since 1998.

One newspaper, the San Jose Mercury News, has even started a "Freedom from Microsoft" campaign, which advocates ways to live without the firm's software.Perhaps it is time for Microsoft itself to take the decision to postpone the launch of Windows XP until all these issues are sorted out.

No faked memoirs this month, but a biographer fooled by the "the secret diaries of Louis XIV" caused Bloomsbury embarrassment when they had to postpone the launch of Veronica Buckley's biography of Louis XIV's mistress by two months while they corrected passages which cited the non-existent diaries as a primary source.

It's not often that a company decides to postpone the launch of a high-profile hardware product indefinitely just days before it's expected to ship the first units.

UPDATE, 3/28/13: Weeks after this story was posted, T-Mobile cancelled its contract with Tagstand, and decided to postpone the launch of its TapTags indefinitely.

Stormy weather led NASA to postpone the launching on Thursday and Friday.

But on Sunday it said it might have to postpone the launching, without specifying a reason, prompting speculation in the region about what motivated the delay.

A1 Leak Delays Shuttle Launching An oxygen leak forced NASA to postpone the launching of the space shuttle Endeavour about three hours before its scheduled liftoff.

An oxygen leak forced NASA today to postpone the launching of the space shuttle Endeavour to the International Space Station about three hours before its scheduled liftoff Monday morning.

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla .— An electrical problem forced NASA on Friday to postpone the launching of the shuttle Endeavour, giving President Obama and hundreds of thousands of spectators a lesson in the fickle nature of space technology.