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Rollins

[ rol-inz ]

noun

  1. Theodore Walter Sonny, born 1930, U.S. jazz saxophonist and composer.


Rollins

/ ˈrɒlɪnz /

noun

  1. RollinsSonny1930MUSMUSIC: jazz tenor saxophonist Sonny , original name Theodore Walter Rollins . born 1930, US jazz tenor saxophonist, noted for his improvisation


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Example Sentences

Rollins believed he could convince development authority officials to use their agencies to apply for those bonus payments from Medicaid.

The dispute has also reverberated beyond Rollins’ case to impact Georgians.

Rollins owned a chain of nursing homes and didn’t seem to qualify for the program.

Over nearly two decades, Rollins quietly built one of Georgia’s largest health care empires with the help of approximately $300 million in bonus payments under the federal program.

If the appeal fails, taxpayers will be responsible for paying back the money, not Rollins.

Three days after that, the author of the original Rollins piece published a defense of his skewering of the sax icon.

Rollins became just the latest media figure to spark controversy for his thoughts on the Williams tragedy.

Rollins agreed that Rove may have a hard time prying open rich Republican wallets in the future.

“By choosing Paul Ryan, Romney helped shore up the base in the party,” Republican strategist Ed Rollins says.

But Rollins sees a bright silver lining for the Republicans in the current RNC leadership.

Mr. Nute, Mr. Rollins, and myself were accordingly selected, and under a strong escort taken to the place.

Captain Barnard, Rollins, Nute, and myself preferred the ship's boat.

After the departure of the captain and Rollins, we were treated with much greater severity than we had been before.

He added briskly, after a moment, "What do you expect to get out of this, Rollins?"

Now thats just like you, George Rollins, always ready to find fault, and throw cold water on everything.

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Rolling Stonesroll in the aisles