Sentence examples for inroads on this from inspiring English sources

But touring is making inroads on this side of the Atlantic; this spring Mutek D.J.'s toured the United States for the first time.

The great irony is that just as the EU is starting to make inroads on this issue, Britain has voted to leave, based on old-fashioned arguments about national sovereignty that make little sense in the modern world.

Slowly, they have made inroads on this block, where coexisting has become a sort of social experiment.

To check whether modern cell biology has made any inroads on this age-old question, BMC Biology asked several heavyweights in the field to tell us how they think cell size is controlled, drawing on a range of different cell types.

If a country such as Australia that is rich in human and natural resources struggles to make inroads on this issue, it does not bode well for more poorly resourced settings where the burden is likely to be the greatest (3).

In view of the readiness of zealots to ride roughshod over claims of privacy for any ends that impress them as socially desirable, we should not make inroads on the rights protected by this Amendment.

And just last month, this technology began making inroads on the Web sites of newspapers like The Washington Post and The New York Times.

Therefore, we now have both direct and indirect evidence that we are making inroads on improving this outcome through our work in Biological Inquiry.

The Man, it seems, is making inroads on the ancient lake bed Burners call the "playa," imperiling the anarchic spirit of this annual arts festival known for its barter-only economy, Mardi Gras-meets-Mad Gras-meets-Mad Gras-meets-Mad Maxt installations.

Still, Mr. Kerry has made inroads on the East Side.

Writer made inroads on the local supply of Calvados and spoke to neighborhood people.