Sentence examples for inroads onto from inspiring English sources

DealBook does that in a fast and readable and webby way, making smart tactical inroads onto a field being slowly abandoned by Rupert Murdoch's Wall Street Journal.

But Mullah Omar's death is being confirmed at the same moment that ISIS — which, in its viciousness and its ability to spread, is something like the perfect storm of jihadism — has begun to make attempted inroads onto the Taliban's turf in Afghanistan, and has established a presence in a strategic province bordering Pakistan.

But Mullah Omar's death is being confirmed at the same moment that ISIS which, in its viciousness and its ability to spread, is something like the perfect storm of jihadism has begun to make attempted inroads onto the Taliban's turf in Afghanistan, and has established a presence in a strategic province bordering Pakistan.

One of these competitors, Juniper Networks, has been making inroads onto Cisco's turf.

As an empirical matter, the decay of the domestic-foreign frontier seems highly ambivalent, since it might easily pave the way for the decay of the more attractive attributes of domestic political life: as "foreign" affairs collapse inward onto "domestic" political life, the relative lawlessness of the former potentially makes disturbing inroads onto the latter (Scheuerman 2004).

Slowly, the wines are making inroads onto Los Angeles-area restaurants' lists.

Mr. Parsons also began making inroads on Broadway.

Ticklish issues of nomenclature aside, trousers are making inroads into men's hearts and back onto their legs.

Making matters more difficult for the Democrats, Mr. McCall has been forced onto the defensive by the governor, who has made significant inroads into traditionally Democratic voting blocs like union members and Latino voters.

That was a much-anticipated move that could help Sony fend off increasing competition from the likes of Apple, which has made rapid inroads into gaming with its App Store, packed with games that can be downloaded onto the iPhone and iPod Touch.

The EMI Group of Britain made further inroads into the Internet today by announcing plans to take its roster of artists onto branded Internet radio sites in an alliance with the United States interactive audio company Radiowave.com.com