The phrase "a roll back" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts related to reverting changes, such as in software updates or policy decisions.
Example: "After considering the feedback, the team decided to implement a roll back to the previous version of the software."
Alternatives: "a reversal" or "a rollback".
If true, that's a very significant gesture likely to the tune of well over a billion dollars (though dampened a bit by a roll back of certain other bonuses).
But Mark Price, managing director of Waitrose, said: "Every year I've seen Asda make a roll back announcement.
Former Senator Russ Feingold denounced that ruling as a "roll back" to the days of Teddy Roosevelt, but before the intervention of progressives like Roosevelt, campaign funding went unmonitored and unlimited.
The coalition government began its term with a much-vaunted policy proclamation suggesting a return to the fundamental value of human rights, and a roll back of authoritarian oppressive measures.
These developments should not only to be seen in the context that various actors for different reasons become interested in energy issues but also in the context of a roll back of the so-called 'New Public Management' movement.
The current storm of fury sweeping Mexico, after a roll back in fuel subsidies at the turn of the new year, is no exception.
Company A rolls back the changes, leaving a few modifications in place.
The General Motors Corporation will offer a variation of the Yukon with a roll-back roof section.
And, just as Mr. Gore has argued, Mr. Bradley asserted that a Republican victory could lead to a roll-back of abortion rights.
It was maneuverable in the city, and it had front-wheel drive, a surprisingly roomy interior and a roll-back canvas roof.
He's a roll-back-the-government conservative who, in the aftermath of the financial crisis of 2008-2009, spotted a historic opportunity to complete the work that Margaret Thatcher began.
