Sentence examples for the launch means from inspiring English sources

The launch means that Google is taking on Twitch, the huge, Amazon-owned game streaming website.

That's especially the case here, however, given that the launch means the gaming company is cutting Google's 30percenttakeke out of the equation.

The launch means Zazzle's effectively stolen a march on its closest US competitor, Cafepress.com and may yet shake things up for European counterpart, Spreadshirt.

The launch means that India has joined the United States, Russia, Japan, France, and China as the only nations with the ability to put large 1000-kilogramm) satellinto into a polar, sun-synchronous orbit, a necessary step toward achieving the geosynchronous orbits used by commercial telecommunications satellites.

The launch means Ning users can stick with their social network of choice, and still collaborate across the wider Huddle network and other social networks which feature Huddle – LinkedIn, Facebook and a soon-to-be announced social network which Huddle's product director and co-founder Andy McLoughlin says they'll be launching on in the near future.

But if the new iPhone sizes kicked off a bonanza, the near-total secrecy around them before the launch meant accessory makers had a tough choice: either wait until they went on sale to tailor their designs and hurry them through the factories at top speed – or try some form of industrial espionage.

The earlier launch means that the BBC has avoided a repeat of the scheduling wars that blighted its previous two series of The Voice, when it went up against Simon Cowell's ITV juggernaut Britain's Got Talent.

The UK launch means that projects are set up in pounds sterling, removing exchange rate risks from the equation.

Almost instantaneously, the iPad's launch means that the rest of the business world is presented with huge new opportunities.

While the Uber X launch means that the service as of Wednesday will have rates competitive to taxis and ride sharing services like Lyft, Kalanick emphasizes that all Uber partners old and new have commercial insurance and commercial licences.

The limited scope of its launch means that the company behind the phone is missing out on traction in the crucial Asian and American markets, and it's hard to deny the incredibly niche vibe this thing gives off.