Sentence examples for would be to launch from inspiring English sources

"We kept coming back to how hard it would be to launch an unknown and unproven product".

Another threat that Telefónica had previously made, should it fail to secure ownership of Vivo, would be to launch instead a hostile bid for Portugal Telecom — even though such a move would face even stiffer resistance from the Portuguese government.

The idea would be to launch a grabber satellite, which would sever working parts from an otherwise-defunct target solar panels or communications antennas being the most commonly cited examples.

A key aim on Independence Day would be to launch a new social union of the countries of the isles, spelling out commitments to friendly co-operation in economic, military and cultural affairs.

When I was reading Harry Thompson's 1997 biography of Cook, it occurred to me that if one wanted to make a truly shocking aesthetic gesture, one that would more or less completely unite the country in outrage in a way which it becomes harder to do each year, the only available option would be to launch a sustained and vituperative attack on his memory.

Air strikes on Iran's nuclear facilities might temporarily set them back, but the country's most likely response would be to launch a truly dedicated effort to obtain a bomb, as Iraq's nuclear weapons budget was increased twenty-five-fold after its facilities were bombed by Israel in 1981.

An alternative would be to "strike out" the claim launched by seven former detainees.

Ofcom said delaying the mobile operator from launching 4G would be "to the detriment of consumers".

No further attempt to would be made to launch on Sunday, the rocketeers said.

It occurred to me when YouTube launched that it would be possible to launch a television "network" on the Web, with almost zero start-up costs, by simply curating it.

An additional $12 billion to $16 billion would be needed to launch the first crew on a lunar flyby in August 2021.