"roll out a strategy" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is mainly used to describe the implementation of a plan or strategy, usually on a large scale. For example, "The company's CEO rolled out a new marketing strategy to increase their customer base."
Axelrod says that Geithner always planned to roll out a strategy for rolling out a strategy that would contain details about the details that would come in strategic roll out, but in general, so as not to be specific, and OH GOD FINE HERE'S WHEELBARROWS FULL OF MONEY.
More than 110,000 Americans signed a petition asking him to roll out a strategy along the lines described above, and it's time for him to seize the opportunity.
With a number of celebrities and business leaders rallying online to the liberal cause, senior propaganda officials in Beijing began this week to roll out a national strategy of demonizing the rebel journalists and their supporters.
WASHINGTON — President Trump's nominee for drug czar withdrew on Tuesday in the wake of reports that as a congressman he did the bidding of the pharmaceutical industry, leaving the White House without a leader for its fight against opioid abuse just days before the president was planning to roll out a new strategy.
CNet has also begun to roll out a radio strategy that appears to be working in the San Francisco area.
"The local market isn't able to support when [brands] want to roll out a comprehensive strategy, because the few companies that can fulfill the U.K. are going to be overwhelmed by the demand".
"Those supporting animal research, the signatories to this concordat, are perfectly entitled to roll out a public relations strategy explaining their support for animal research.
England faces a "ticking timebomb" of suicides because of a lack of funding and a failure to roll out a nationwide prevention strategy – a problem that the government is "choosing to ignore", a leading parliamentarian has warned.
In February, MP Madeleine Moon, the chair of the all-party parliamentary group for suicide warned of a "ticking timebomb" of suicides because of a lack of funding and a failure to roll out a national prevention strategy.
Gration told the Senate committee that the administration would "roll out" a new, comprehensive strategy on Darfur in the next few weeks that would include "both incentives and pressure" for Khartoum.
"In 2011, Mattel will roll out a new Barbie brand strategy in China designed to take the brand across the country reaching more consumers". Paul French, the Shanghai-based founder of retail market-research company Access Asia, said he thinks Mattel may have overestimated its cachet in China — and assumed Chinese women would embrace childish brands the way many women in Japan do with Hello Kitty.
