"rolling out from" is a grammatically correct phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe something that is gradually expanding, spreading, or launching from a central point. Example: The new product line from the company will be rolling out from their main factory next month.
Swiveling his toes, Tucker sent waves rolling out from his pelvis, swelling undulations that fractured his body into zigzags, and that was just to start.
ESTATE gardens can be a yawn: acres of lawn rolling down from an English-style mansion, garden "rooms" rolling out from the south side of the house.
November "MYSTERIOUS OBJECT AT NOON" From Thailand, an avant-garde exploration that begins when a student notices a strange article rolling out from beneath his teacher's skirt.
Join in, and soon the courses will be rolling out from the brightly lighted sushi bar downstairs, from a dim corridor upstairs, from behind a low wall down by the bar.
By light of day, when the space assumes its mantle as a general store, the wire racks periodically rolling out from the kitchen laden with steaming pastries and breads usurp the clock.
The apps I needed worked well, and many of the cool improvements rolling out from Google trickled down.
Harris almost immediately began rolling out endorsements from Democrats across the nation — including some from such big names as Sens. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts and Cory Booker of New Jersey.
Companies are rolling out everything from toys to major advertising campaigns inspired by the gnome.
"It's amazing that he's rolling out endorsements from traditionally Democratic groups," Mr. Bartlett said.
A. Honestly, there was a lot of resistance to the core values rolling out, including from me.
And what about Adams's famous 1940 surf sequence, five shots of the surf at the San Mateo County Coast, in California, rolling in and rolling out, shot from above.
