The phrase "roll out a program" is correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase is usually used to describe the implementation or introduction of a plan or initiative. For example: "The company is rolling out a new customer rewards program to encourage loyalty."
"You roll out an insurance program to poor people, and they're saying, So you want me to pay a hundred and fifty rupees a year and what if I don't fall ill?
Citibank rolls out a rewards program for small businesses.
The company has already rolled out a pilot program to Duke University, helping hardware startups springing out of the university prototype their products with minimal friction.
His firm recently rolled out a program to polish spouses' public persona.
For instance, Cohen's Fashion Optical, a regional chain of eyewear stores, rolled out a program six months ago with 800GiftCertificate.com.com
Earlier this year, GameSpot, an informational Web site for video game enthusiasts, rolled out a program for its advertisers called GameSpot Trax, a free online service that can track various statistical results of ad campaigns.
His firm, Charles & Associates, recently rolled out a program to polish corporate spouses' public persona by teaching them everything from Continental table manners and how much jewelry to wear ("Don't look like a Christmas tree," he advises) to finding the right phrase to break the ice in awkward moments.
Women had also been required to pay for delivery services until June 2013, when the Kenyan government rolled out a program where pregnant women can receive free maternity services in public hospitals.
Mr. Skyler said that one reason the city chose to roll out a limited program was to assess how different cellphone carriers would handle delivering a large number of text messages.
