The phrase "a rolling form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a shape or structure that is continuously changing or moving, often in a physical or metaphorical context.
Example: "The artist created a sculpture that resembled a rolling form, capturing the essence of movement and fluidity."
Alternatives: "a dynamic shape" or "a fluid structure".
Ring gripping means that under the pressure of roll and friction, ring grips the rolling gap and produces rotating rolling motion, thus ring thickness receives equal rolling and the outer diameter expands equally, and this is a sufficient condition for ring rolling forming.
Thereafter it flows first into a rolling plateau country, forming part of the region known as Assyria and centred on the oil-field area of Khānaqīn, then through the Ḥamrīn Mountains (the southwestern boundary of Assyria) into the flat Tigris lowlands.
Bedrooms open on to shared kitchen and living rooms that face each other, either side of a rolling green garden, forming a vertical stack of domestic scenes, animated strata of social life played out across the facades.
They are classified as Ferralsols (FAO system; Driessen and Dudal 1991) or Oxisols (USDA Soil Taxonomy) and form a rolling to hilly landscape, crisscrossed with creeks.
North of the ridge the land falls to the marshy and low-lying shore of the Thames estuary, and to the south there is an area of clays and sands forming a rolling wooded region known as The Weald.
It shows how the DHR formed a rolling enclave in and through which Western travelers encountered a colonial frontier, reinforcing passengers' identities and generating touristic modes of observation.
The study is now recruiting participants across the East Midlands and North West areas of England in the form of a rolling road show visiting centres sequentially.
Take the dough that has risen and place it back on a lightly floured surface and begin rolling out with a rolling pin in a way to form an even circle.
The rolling process involves the forming of a large, hot metal billet by passing it through a rolling mill consisting of one or more sets of large cylindrical rolls that squeeze the metal and reduce its cross section.
