Sentence examples for inroads it from inspiring English sources
Although Prime Minister Tony Blair's Labor Party lost control of some seats in the 174 town and city councils at stake around the country, the Conservative Party failed to make the inroads it needed to show that its leader, Iain Duncan Smith, is considered a viable alternative to the still popular Mr. Blair.
In "Weird Like Us: My Bohemian America," she argues that bohemianism is not only alive and well, it is thriving, and whatever inroads it makes into the mainstream only provide evidence of its power and vibrancy.
Franklin Resources, known for its Franklin and Templeton mutual funds, also benefits from the inroads it is making among investors based overseas, particularly in India, Taiwan and South Korea.
Even the company's critics acknowledge the political inroads it has made.
Whatever inroads it has made, J Street lags far behind Aipac in terms of both money and influence.
For all the inroads it has made into mainstream culture, Wolfe Video still experiences pushback from potential customers.
"Every time technology makes an inroad, it's because it enhances production in an easy way for the viewer," said Ken Aagaard, senior vice president of operations for CBS Sports, which co-developed EyeVision, which stitches video from 30 or so cameras around a stadium into a rotational replay of the action.
Without Eich, it has three: its desktop browser is losing relevance in a world that is shifting to mobile; it has not yet demonstrated that Firefox OS software to power phones will make any inroads; and it is almost entirely reliant on Google, a rival browser maker, for its income.
Wherever there are microphones and amplifiers, rock can make inroads, and it has never stopped trying.
Even Christianity made inroads before it was suppressed, as a crucifix attests.
Soccer, that international sport, has been attempted and is making some inroads, but it is classed, in the main, along with overlong loaves of bread and soft cheese in the general American Consciousness.
