Sentence examples for more roll from inspiring English sources

Not for them the endless Polaroids, the Annie-Leibovitz-load of assistants, and the "just one more roll" – because let's face it, especially now magazines can print from digital, with enough snaps of the shutter any of us could get the right shot.

Admittedly, few Rolls-Royce owners will ever drive their Phantoms in such a spirited fashion, but in an age when computer-controlled suspensions are increasingly the norm on high-end cars, more roll stability should have been built into this Rolls.

Comparing the GA results with conventional method, demonstrates that the optimized tank shape reveals more roll stability while its rollover threshold is approximately 6% higher than conventional tanks.

I suspect these new Mozilla-hosted events will be pretty popular, and you can expect to see more roll out soon if you're not in one of these initial markets.

"One more roll it will be in," she said.

A Rolling Stone article from 2005 called him "the amendment king of the current House of Representatives," as he'd passed more roll call amendments than any other member.

(Mr. Rubio has missed more roll-call votes than most of his Senate colleagues over the past year).

Checked-baggage fees have only added to the problem, because travelers now take more roll-ons onboard, blocking the aisles as they try to cram their belongings into any available space.

And lower-priced brands available in drugstores include two more roll-ons, Nivea for Men Eye Roller Gel ($8) and L'Oreal Paris Men's Expert Hydra-Energetic Ice Cold Eye Roller ($11).

The Jets' package of offensive plays will probably remain the same, though it will be altered to take advantage of Lucas's mobility, with more roll-outs and play action.

The eminently proper Mr. Van Wyck, whose ancestors settled in New York in the 1660s when it was New Amsterdam, traced the bungling of "Van Wyck" to 1963, when local radio traffic reporters unschooled in the intricacies of Dutch pronunciation clung stubbornly to the more roll-off-the-tongue "Wick".