"rolling effect" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a phenomenon that occurs due to a series of small, successive events, often where each event leads to the next and causes a continuous chain reaction. For example: "The rolling effect of one small decision snowballed into a much larger result."
They are formed when fast moving cold, dry outflow air from a thunderstorm is blown through a mass of stationary, warm, moist air near the outflow boundary, resulting in a "rolling" effect (often exemplified through a roll cloud).
Compared to a QR-code-based sequential transmission, the proposed design of 2D-sequential code can overcome the above challenge that it is compatible with different frame rate variations and different shutter operations, and has the ability to mitigate the rolling effect as well as the rotating effect while effectively minimizing transmission overhead.
The results indicated that the rolling effect and parasitic effect will deteriorate the stability of autopilot designed in conventional method.
He recommends that novices use flippers to feel the rolling effect better, and that swimmers develop a routine of crunches and back extensions to build core strength.
The deep natal cleft and the rolling effect of one buttock surface over the other contribute to the high recurrence rate.
However, it is necessary to emphasize that the rolling effect of spherical nanoparticles during rubbing is closely related to the thickness of the lubricant film.
Currently, there is a gap in the literature regarding how foam rolling effects the pressure pain threshold (PPT) among men and women.
The drop sticks to the surface and the Wenzel state contrasts with the superhydrophobicity idea i.e. the rolling ball effect.
Among all the superhydrophobic surfaces displaying high roughness combined with low surface energy coating, trapping of air between the substrate and the liquid droplets is necessary to obtain a rolling ball effect (i.e. a quasi null hysteresis).
They forecast a rolling over effect, where other "risk" assets like U.S small caps turn down next, and eventually the broad stock market declines meaningfully as well…even the precious S&P 500, which has been the golden boy of the market rally we have seen the past few years.
Oliver wanted to work around the rolling shutter effect produced by the camera in recording the oscilloscope visuals.
