The word "rollout" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the launch of a new product, service, or plan. For example, "The company's new advertising campaign rollout begins next month."
She spoke hours before Obama said he was "not happy" with the rollout and himself took "full responsibility" for resolving the problems with the rollout.
Scottish National Party (p10): "we will seek additional investment to support a more rapid rollout of superfast broadband and 4G across Scotland and to support wider and affordable access to the internet in our most disadvantaged communities, and for a universal service obligation to be applied to telecoms and broadband providers ensuring everyone is able to access the communications they need".
Anti-retroviral rollout in South Africa has changed HIV from a death sentence to a chronic but manageable disease.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 11.25am BST11 25 We have an early breakaway, as a few chancers who found themselves at the front after the rollout have made a break for it.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 11.51am BST11 51 Marcel Kittel and Jens Voigt have a chat during the rollout through York.
The most senior healthcare official in the Obama administration apologised for the botched rollout of the new federal health insurance website on Wednesday and admitted that she was wrong when she told the president that the system was ready to be launched.
At the hearing, fury over the botched rollout made way for more political scrutiny of its winners and losers, leaving Sebelius unruffled by a four-hour showdown.
He's asking whether NSA director Keith Alexander's retirement announcement is tied to the Snowden revelations ("No," Carney says, it was in the works for a long time) and glitches in the health care rollout.
That the city is serious about making good on these intentions is bolstered by the Helsinki Regional Transport Authority's rollout last year of a strikingly innovative minibus service called Kutsuplus.
The American business magnate, investor and inventor, who founded PayPal, advanced his plans for space exploration while his electric car company, Tesla Motors, not only became profitable but accelerated rollout of a network of "supercharger" stations in the US.
He said: "I am pleased to announce plans that will see the rollout of free Wi-Fi on trains across the United Kingdom from 2017.
