"rolling report" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a constantly updated report or news coverage that is continuously being updated and released in real-time. Example: The news channel provided a rolling report on the election results, giving viewers the latest updates and analysis as they came in.
The prize will go to whoever sends in the most interesting or amusing email over the course of the stage and the rolling report writer's decision on who wins is final.
Facebook Twitter Pinterest 9.18pm BST They might as well give Qiu Bo the gold medal now... He's quite clearly the best diver here, even if he isn't in the lead - his ability and consistency is astonishing, writes Guardian rolling report writer in a bid to become a David Cameron like Jonah for the Chinese diver.
Some workshop participants also recoiled at the thought of a rolling report.
Miki and Clapham [ 2] report that rates of rolling (as reported by the frequency of oscillations in intensity of reflected light) increased more than two-fold for mouse sperm incubated under conditions intended to produce hyperactivation.
Even these casting movements were the subject of rolling news reports on Monday.
They became engaged in the season finale of "My Fair Brady," and now they will return for a second season of that show, on which they will be wed, with cameras rolling, The Associated Press reported.
Since then, as happens in such instances, rolling news reports have offered confusing and sometimes contradictory evidence, but the following has since been confirmed by Mark Rowley, the national head of the U.K.'s Counter Terrorism Policing network and the acting deputy commissioner of the Metropolitan Police.
As the rolling news reports the latest round of atrocities in the ongoing Iraqi catastrophe, it's easy to be desensitised to the desperate situation engulfing the Yazidis.
As the rolling news reports the latest round of atrocities in the ongoing Iraqi catastrophe, it's easy to be desensitized to the desperate situation engulfing the Yazidis.
Evenings spent sitting in the dining hall of our small hotel – ordering expensive beer, following the rolling news reports of Russians killed on Ukrainian battlefields, watching the buffet slowly change its produce from French to Russian cheeses as supply ran out – were spent speculating over why we had been accepted onto the trip.
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