Sentence examples for groundbreaking in terms of from inspiring English sources

The Bad tour was groundbreaking – in terms of sponsorship, for one.

This is not groundbreaking in terms of surveillance, as laser microphones have long been used to record conversations from a distance although it can achieve similar results without sophisticated and expensive equipment – using an ordinary DSLR camera and (potentially open-source) software.

The Bruce Timm/Eric Radomski animated series was groundbreaking in terms of what kind of action, violence and adult themes it could present in an afternoon cartoon, but it was still under Fox Kids' network standards.

What's interesting about Everalbum is that, so far, it hasn't done anything significantly groundbreaking in terms of photo management, but has rather combined features from other products in a smart way and turned that into a paid utility.

What's interesting about Everalbum is that, so far, it hasn't done anything significantly groundbreaking in terms of photo management, but has rather combined features from other products in a smart way and turned that into a paid utility.

Though not exactly groundbreaking in terms of concept and vision, it's still highly enjoyable (and oddly mesmerizing) to watch.

Groundbreaking – not in terms of gameplay systems, of course, but in terms of what can be achieved with story and character in games.

The opera was groundbreaking, too, in terms of its portrayal of the people and society around Lulu. Look at the lesbian character, Countess Geschwitz.

While Ms. Haberman has refined several numbers in the show, "Rockettes to the Rescue" is groundbreaking both in terms of technology and in propelling the dance group into the 21st century.

In spite of the surrounding controversy, New Schools for New Orleans is doing is remarkable and groundbreaking work in terms of prioritizing the students' success and making teachers and administrators accountable for achieving progress.

Washington portrays high-powered political crisis manager Olivia Pope on ABC's hit show 'Scandal.' Pope has been recognized as a groundbreaking character in terms of gender and racial representation (the role is the first African-American female lead in a network drama in almost 40 years), but she is also trailblazing in another important way -- or so says Washington in this month's Vanity Fair.