Sentence examples for regularly launch from inspiring English sources
I have launched a second size of Cablebug for larger cables and regularly launch new colours and different pack sizes to keep the product offering fresh.
His members regularly launch "operations" in parks, one of the few spaces in conservative India where unmarried couples can spend time together, usually sitting chastely together on a bench or walking holding hands.
Over 2013, a lot more apps did debut day-and-date across iOS and Android, but smaller app startups in particular still regularly launch, iterate and polish on iOS before porting to Android.
The writ of Russian law no longer runs in the village, they say; instead they operate under the rules of Sharia.Salafism is also practiced by militants, who regularly launch deadly attacks on police, military and civilian targets, such as alcohol shops.
Although helium-filled weather balloons regularly launch instruments high into the stratosphere, at altitudes of 20km (65,000 feet) the air is 15 times less dense, causing the balloons to expand and ultimately burst.This problem has long vexed the American military, which would like to use lighter-than-air dirigibles as atmospheric satellites, or stratellites.
While the Somali government has stepped up fighting against al Shaabab, the group has continued to regularly launch attacks in Mogadishu.
Levitt examined a group of companies whose sales depended on regularly launching new products.
Cobra helicopters flew low, barely above the oversized balloons regularly launched by an artillery unit to test the wind.
Following these pioneers, new labels during the next 40 years were regularly launched by people with a variety of previous experience, mostly within the industry.
Al-Shabaab is fighting to topple Somalia's western-backed government and regularly launches bombings and gun attacks against state targets and civilians.
This article was corrected on 3 July 2016 to reflect that SpaceX regularly launches rockets to into geosynchronous orbit, beyond low Earth orbit.
