The phrase "a small rolling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an object that is both small in size and capable of rolling, often in contexts related to movement or physical characteristics.
Example: "She placed a small rolling ball on the table for the children to play with."
Alternatives: "a tiny rolling" or "a little rolling".
The five mills that make up PHS are Huta Cedler, which is focused on wire and wire rod; Huta Florian, a zinc-coating mill; Huta Katowice, an integrated mill producing I-beams, rand and similar so-called long products; Huta Sendzimira, which mostly makes flat and rolled steel; and Huta Czestochowa, a casting operation with a small rolling mill.
Mrs. Pearl was in the stacks, reshelving books from a small rolling cart.
"He has that certain movement, a small rolling gait in the rear," Catterson said.
I violate the first rule of business travel by checking a small rolling suitcase.
To one side was a small rolling cart carrying eight human brains in glass jars filled with formaldehyde.
Sunday nights we ate sandwiches at a small rolling table next to the radio while we listened to Jack Benny at six p.m.
9" Icing Rolling Pin: £4.29 lakeland.co.uk Some jobs require the delicacy of a small, thin rolling pin.
The phrase 'ankle buster' originated in surf culture as a reference to the kind of small, rolling wave that leaves your tarsus in tatters.
A friend recalls spending hours with her brother every Sunday as a small child, rolling the little bits of dough.
The rides were based on a popular child's toy that exploited centrifugal force to keep a small ball rolling on a looped track without falling off.
The ungainly brown contraption, known as an AquaBus, is the first of what its owners hope will be a small fleet rolling and bobbing around the West Side of Midtown.
