The phrase "springboard to launch" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that serves as a starting point or a catalyst for launching something else. For example: - "The internship program served as a springboard to launch my career in marketing." - "His success in high school was the springboard to launch him into a prestigious college." - "The company's strong financial standing was the springboard to launch their expansion plans."
The tweet garnered attention on social media, and it was used as a springboard to launch into online complaints about housing, financial aid and the treatment of students.
"Nostalgia has proven to be one of our brand's greatest assets," she wrote, "and I truly believe it will be the springboard to launch us into the next phase of the brand's evolution".
The column began with a contention that the Hillary Clinton campaign screwed up its quantitative approach to campaign projections, and then used that experience as a springboard to launch into the possibility that climate science may also have such infirmities.
"Nostalgia has proven to be one of our brand's greatest assets," she wrote, "and I truly believe it will be the springboard to launch us into the next phase of the brand's evolution". In other words: We aren't getting rid of the tracksuits.
The shares could use this intermediate-term trend line as a springboard to launch them higher.
TSN could use this moving average as a springboard to launch it on the next leg of its uptrend.
It seeks to create the caliphate wherever possible, and use these areas as springboards to launch global jihad.
These stocks have benefited from this long-term support level and could use their respective trend lines as springboards to launch them on the next leg of their uptrends.
These are all important studies that will be used as springboards to launch ever more expensive and sophisticated experiments.
Meanwhile there are rumours Springboard plans to launch in London later this year.
Lenin and his associates viewed Russia as no more than a springboard from which to launch a global civil war.
