Sentence examples for target to launch from inspiring English sources

The company is right on target to launch its first proper flight some time in 2007.

Terms of the deal to premiere this on MySpace we not disclosed, but Pearl Jam has been doing some interesting things for the promotion of this album, including teaming up with Target to launch it.

Phone-Based Logging Alert System Eyes Expanding To The Amazon - After exceeding an ambitious fundraising target to launch a near-real time forest monitoring system in the Congo Basin, a San-Francisco based start-up is now eyeing expansion in the Amazon, where it hopes to help an indigenous rainforest tribe fight illegal logging, reports Mongabay.

Vuforia is a platform that focuses on using images as the "targets" to launch an AR experience, rather than requiring consumers to scan QR codes or other glyphs.

For example, a regular app user could be targeted to launch an e-commerce app in order to participate in a flash sale that was taking place or return to their recently abandoned shopping cart, while another less regular user might just be encouraged to open the app again via a coupon or offer of some sort.

That network brought in an additional $700,000 on top of the $1.1 million Openfolio had initially targeted to launch its vision for a mobile portfolio tracking app that could be shared with friends and colleagues and benchmarked against a community of peers.

Note: Estonia has targeted to launch digital health record system by 2012 which will enable Estonia to start analyses that base on individual data, including personal characteristics.

The plan required months to set up, with real players infiltrating the target corporation to launch the devastating co-ordinated assault.

Kraft said its target is to launch the new companies before year-end 2012 and is just the latest in a string of companies unlocking value by splitting up.

"I am excited for the U.S. debut to be at Target and to launch the brand globally in 2015.

Once unleashed on the ungoverned spaces in Pakistan's hinterlands, these pilotless planes buzz high in the sky above their targets waiting to launch Hellfire missiles on the inaccessible, mud brick compound of the CIA's choice.