The phrase "a delayed rollout" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the postponement or slow implementation of a product, service, or plan.
Example: "Due to unforeseen circumstances, the company announced a delayed rollout of the new software update."
Alternatives: "a postponed launch" or "a slow implementation".
It's not uncommon for a delayed rollout to impact economic opportunities in a community.
Investors have been pressuring Snap to grow its user base, but so far the company has fumbled in key areas such as hardware and a much anticipated app redesign, which has had a delayed rollout to the United States.
The watered-down version — which removed Iraq from the list of barred countries and eliminated the ban on Syrian refugees — no longer applied to permanent residents and had a delayed rollout, all in hopes of avoiding the detentions, chaos and protests unleashed by the first order.
During the recession, demand slackened everywhere, which delayed rollout of the initial ban.
The Republican Party's approval ratings sank to record lows, the confrontation diverting public attention from the Affordable Care Act's delayed rollout.
Despite this, he delayed rollout at the beginning of May, blaming technical difficulties.
US delays rollout of offshore tax dragnets.
In May, Mozilla said it would delay rollout of the cookie-blocking feature, though it denied lobbying had played a part.
Facebook is being investigated by the Dutch data protection authority, which asked the social network to delay rollout of its new privacy policy, and is being probed by the Article 29 working party.
An investigation followed the Dutch data protection authority asking Facebook to delay rollout of its new privacy policy, while the Belgian data protection authority recently took the social network to court over its use of cookies and tracking.
A slowdown in that sector could delay rollouts of next-generation phones, hurting Lucent's chances for other big contracts.
