"Roll, roll, roll, roll, roll".
In my article in Thursday's Times about the future of the Nisqually watershed in Washington State, I mention efforts by conservation groups and land trusts across the country to buy up land parcels that are expected to turn into valuable ecological assets someday — marshes or swamplands, for example — as the sea rolls further inland because of global warming.
A caravan of pickup trucks rolled down an inland highway, canoes strapped atop their cabs, like knights to the joust.
In part because the earthquake had just lowered the level of the land by two feet, the wave rolled as far as six miles inland, killing thousands of people.
These firms included Republic Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Youngstown Sheet and Tube, National Steel, Inland Steel, and American Rolling Mills.
Other mills, like the Ispat Inland operation, produce high-quality rolled steel for automobiles and products like iron rods that can be squeezed into all kinds of wire.
— Starting at the water's edge, B. J. Reynolds had rolled his surveying pole about 200 feet inland across the beach, the GPS receiver on top producing continuous elevation data that was recorded in a computer in his backpack.
All along the coast, from Connecticut to Maine, seafood shacks open their windows to sell lobster rolls (though you can often find them inland too).
One potential combination could be a roll-up of Digital First's three San Bernardino County newspapers — the Sun, Inland Valley Daily Bulletin and Redlands Daily Facts — with the Press-Enterprise, creating a single Inland Empire-focused paper.
