Sentence examples for inroads after from inspiring English sources

Would Scotland be free by now, if Maclean's sponsors had made the intended inroads after 1917?

Farmed salmon make up more than half of the overall salmon market, but wild salmon have started to make inroads after reports of possible health and environmental problems with the farmed variety.

PayTM made serious inroads after demonetization, with street vendors, nannies and drivers also accepting it.

However, England could not build on the three wickets they took in the first session and Australia were unable to make inroads after they had recovered to bat the hosts out of the contest.

For all their dominance, Chelsea could not make any further inroads after break, but it was all a far cry from events in this same fixture a year ago, when Albion were seconds away from inflicting Mourinho's first ever league defeat at Stamford Bridge.

How does an American-based company make deeper inroads in China after it has already introduced some of its popular, long-established brands?

In New York City, where Mr. Padilla was held after his arrest until being transferred on Sunday to a military jail in South Carolina, a law enforcement official described Mr. Padilla as someone who tried to make inroads with terrorists after his conversion to Islam.

In 1993, racial violence was incited by the anti-immigration British National Party (BNP); several Bangladeshi students were severely injured, but the BNP's attempted inroads were stopped after demonstrations of Bangladeshi resolve.

Chinese companies have also been met with resistance in the U.S. Huawei, one of China's leading technology and telecommunications firms, has failed to make inroads in America after a congressional committee declared the company a security threat in 2012 because of its ties to the Chinese military.

In the months after he launched his campaign, however, Pawlenty failed to make inroads in Iowa, particularly after the entry into the campaign of fellow Minnesotan Michele Bachmann, who appealed to many of the same conservative evangelicals Pawlenty hoped to attract.

Mr. Carrión, 51, could be an attractive candidate for national Republicans eager to make inroads with Hispanics, especially after the beating the party took in the elections last week.