Sentence examples for inroads in both from inspiring English sources

But his campaign says it has internal polling showing him making inroads in both communities.

He might, though, secure a thumping victory like Bill Clinton's first hurrah in 1992, when he made deep inroads in both the South and the Mountain West.

Ms Tymoshenko is less territorial: most of her voters live in central Ukraine, but in this election she has made inroads in both east and west.

Attorney General Eliot Spitzer, the Democratic candidate for governor of New York, is making inroads in both Republican strongholds and on traditional Republican issues, with voters seeing him as the most likely to improve the economy, help avert terrorism and hold taxes steady or lower them, according to the latest New York Times/CBS News poll.

South Africa is also a country where banks have actually made significant inroads in both urban and rural areas.

The studio recently expanded from headquarters in Austin to Dallas and will help Accenture make geographic inroads in both areas.

The company has made inroads in luring both new customers and those of its rivals through efforts like its yogurt lid campaign, which carries "call to action" messages for everything from organic farming to gun control.

The FN made inroads in constituencies of both the right and left, and finished second in a number of towns.

"And the anger that courses through our headlines and news feeds… about what they are doing to us shows no sign of abating". Insurgent presidential campaigns are making unexpected inroads in challenging establishment candidates in both parties.

From the tiffin-wallahs' perspective, neither McDonald's nor Federal Express, both making inroads in India, has thought of anything much that is new.

Both programs have made major inroads in prime time with a sharp, often sarcastic and pointedly liberal take on politics.