rollout

[rohl-out]

rollout Definition

  • 1the introduction or launch of a new product, service, or system
  • 2the process of making something available or implementing it

Using rollout: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "rollout" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The company's new software rollout was met with mixed reviews.

  • Example

    The government announced the rollout of a new vaccination program.

  • Example

    The company is planning a nationwide rollout of its new product line.

rollout Synonyms and Antonyms

Phrases with rollout

  • a gradual or delayed introduction of a new product, service, or system

    Example

    Due to production issues, the company had to resort to a slow rollout of their new product.

  • the introduction or implementation of a new product, service, or system on a worldwide scale

    Example

    The tech giant announced a global rollout of their latest software update.

  • a gradual introduction of a new product, service, or system in stages or phases

    Example

    The company decided to do a phased rollout of their new service to ensure a smooth transition for their customers.

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Summary: rollout in Brief

The term 'rollout' [rohl-out] refers to the introduction or launch of a new product, service, or system. It can also refer to the process of making something available or implementing it. Examples include 'The company's new software rollout was met with mixed reviews.' and 'The government announced the rollout of a new vaccination program.' Phrases like 'slow rollout,' 'global rollout,' and 'phased rollout' denote different approaches to introducing something new.

How do native speakers use this expression?