Sentence examples for inroads will from inspiring English sources

Real inroads will need to be made against corruption in the judicial system.

Some inroads will be made in dealing with the disparity between high-revenue and low-revenue clubs.

However, some financial analysts say that Linux's inroads will make it difficult for Microsoft to expand its 38percentt share of the corporate computer server market as rapidly as it was able to grow its Windows 95 and Windows 98 consumer markets.

Regardless of what inroads will be made into both the large- and midsizecompanies, 1999 will be a transitional year at best for the enterprise software market.

The New York Daily News quoted Uber officials saying that only 2,000 cars were operating in Manhattan's central business district (that's from Wall Street to 96th St). between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Meyers concludes that Uber took about 10% of the business away from yellow cabs in Manhattan, but that it's hard to see where further inroads will come from.

How much of an inroad will Alex Rodriguez (518) make in his attempt to supplant Bonds as the career home run leader?

And if there is not enough time and room for independent films to make Oscar inroads, it will only mean that more big studio blockbusters will populate the nominations lists.

Microsoft's global market share is also so much smaller than its 8.9percentt share in the U.S., so making serious inroads overseas will take much longer.

Then, once this tablet makes inroads, HP will likely follow its proven laptop strategy and release an upgraded model with a better screen, better specs and a slightly higher price tag.

Rather, see the things that trigger his anger as invaluable inroads that will let your husband help his son discover that it's safe to offload his sadness and confusion.

Governor Christie made significant inroads that will help NJ get back on track fiscally... whether or not I agree with his methods for fiscal recovery isn't important; what I will argue however is that the effect of fiscal policy intended to restore order to the state's finances comes at the cost of the middle class and the poor.