Sentence examples for American inroads from inspiring English sources

Katy B (for Brien) represents the pop hopes of dubstep, which has pulsed through British clubs for a decade and made major American inroads last year in a less subtle variant.

While Russian experts still downplay the ability of the U.S. to displace Russia in the Indian arms market, for reasons of cost and the legacy of decades' old dependence, they recognize increasing American inroads and growing influence.

As it happens, American officials made inroads in combating such trade barriers during a meeting of the U.S.-China JoinTrademinsion on Commerce and Trade in Hangzhou, China, last week.

It is estimated to have missionaries in 162 countries and a global membership of some 14 million; it is also, from its base in the American West, making inroads into Hispanic communities.

French music was something that could be admired from afar, like Go or Morris Dancing or socialism, but it was not something Americans wanted making inroads into our civilization.

NEW YORK, May 31 (Reuters) - U.S. consumer debt fell in the first three months of the year as Americans made further inroads in paying down credit in all areas but student loans, which rose during the quarter, the New York Federal Reserve Bank said on Thursday.

As shoppers become more price-conscious, affordable American brands are making inroads.

Even so, American brokers have made inroads in the German market in recent years.

He made his most strident inroads into American culture in the 1970s.

The Lorena never made many inroads to American kitchens, but it was an immediate hit internationally.

Two centuries later, in the 1960s, as Communism made inroads, Latin American priests rode the winds of the Second Vatican Council to focus anew on poverty and social justice.