"rolling of thunder" is a grammatically correct and common phrase in written English.
It describes the sound and movement of thunder as it travels through the sky. An example sentence using this phrase could be: "The rolling of thunder could be heard in the distance as the storm approached."
There is quite a lot of bloodshed and a good deal of bluster and stormy weather in "Blood and Thunder": the rolling thunder of horse hooves, the roaring clap of artillery, the lightning flash of gunfire.
It lacks the hard thrust and steely chassis of Refn and Gosling's last film, Drive, opting instead for a kind of rolling thunder of ambient violence.
The book is supersaturated with humor, depth, acuity, pain, a warped sense of grace, and the rolling thunder of Lipsyte's matchless prose.
"You will see a rolling thunder of really strong devices coming out of Sprint," Mr. Hesse said.
She held that picture of him, and then she was thinking, unaccountably, of a captive of the Sioux, a young woman taken from her husband to be bride to a chief, the business settled in the smoke and confusion of a desperate fight, her daughter crying out over the cacophony of shouts and curses and the rolling thunder of a hundred rifles firing at once.
AS a setting for romance, the rolling thunder of a subway car, careening through the depths of Manhattan, is not high on the lists of most New Yorkers.
In a 35-year career that spanned a revolutionary era of aerial warfare, from dogfights in P-40s against whining Messerschmitts over North Africa to the rolling thunder of supersonic fighter-bombers over the cities and jungles of Southeast Asia, General Momyer (pronounced MOE-meyer) was known as a daring pilot, an aggressive wing commander and one of the best air tacticians of his time.
The rolling thunder of accumulating student debt sounds a lot like the perfect storm of mortgage liabilities that threatened major financial institutions and precipitated the Great Recession in 2007.
And the consumer has access to everything and now it's going to be on a handheld device, so what I call the rolling thunder of the Internet started actually to eat its own, which was AOL.
There's a rolling thunder of sound – crashing percussion, driving power chords – and the lights go up on a gallery of guitarists and drummers high above the stage (there are 26 musicians in all, including a full orchestral string section).
