The phrase "rolling project" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a project that is ongoing or continuously progressing, rather than having a fixed end date. You can use it when describing a project that does not have a clear end point or when discussing the progress and updates of a project. For example: - Our company is currently working on a rolling project to improve our customer service. - The government has implemented a rolling project to update the country's infrastructure. - The team is making good progress on the rolling project, but it will require continuous effort to maintain. - As a freelance designer, I often have rolling projects with clients that require ongoing updates and revisions.
It's one big rolling project, with occasional bouts of specific obsession.
The trend mirrors the findings published in the Crime Survey of England and Wales, a massive rolling project that interviews people about their experiences of crime, whether or not they have gone to the police.
The construction of homes is a rolling project; multiple generations live in the same house – often, every time a son or daughter gets married, a new storey is required.
(Chinen) TIM RIES AND THE ROLLING STONES PROJECT (Thursday) Mr. Ries, a tenor and soprano saxophonist who has toured extensively with the rock 'n' roll institution mentioned here, rearranges a handful of its signature hits, smoothing many of the rough edges but also uncovering ample opportunities for improvisation.
He recommends rolling out projects in phases and breaking projects into shorter, modular components.
"Zealotry in developing local economies is reaching new heights," it said, "and this is spurring on urbanization projects, development zones and high-tech parks, and rolling out projects for automobiles, steel and other industries".
And we'll try to test things quickly, in rolling pilot projects.
UPDATE: HTC sent the following response: "Google informed HTC of the issue and provided the necessary patches, which HTC began rolling into projects in early July.
This is why NHS England is rolling out projects to test giving patients the ability to bypass GPs and ask for hospital tests themselves as well as getting pharmacists more involved in referring patients.
Allan Alakula, the official spokesperson for the project, admits boosting the popularity of the mayor's office was one of the key motivations for rolling out the project – but insists that it was primarily about easing the burden on people's wallets, and the city's roads.
Benefits on 'Dark' Mondays Sometimes it takes a name to get a project rolling.
