Sentence examples for interesting inroads from inspiring English sources
Another startup that came out of MIT, Affectiva, started out focusing on emotional responsiveness to online videos and has more recently made some interesting inroads into robotics and automotive applications.
Microsoft has already made some interesting inroads and put its name on the map when it comes to mass-market applications of artificial intelligence, with apps like its Cortana personal assistant.
Another startup that came out of MIT, Affectiva, started out focusing on emotional responsiveness to online videos and has more recently made some interesting inroads into robotics and automotive applications.
Solem is a computer vision specialist who sold his previous company, the facial recognition startup Polar Rose, to Apple; and his latest venture has raised $24.5 million so far from the likes of Sequoia, Atomico, Navinfo, BMW and Samsung — leading the way to building some interesting inroads with potential customers.
If Microsoft doesn't use this as an opportunity of possibly persuading B&N to swap over to Windows 8 for a version of the Nook, it will also give it a very interesting inroad into developing more for Android.
This is even stronger legislation than what has already been proposed by others, so it'll be interesting to see if it makes inroads in the House.
It'll be interesting to see where else Facebook makes inroads into the Oculus structure.
Google's other enterprise search offerings have steadily gaining users, so it should be interesting to see if the search giant can make inroads with big-name retailers.
And whether this campaign sees Republicans making inroads into the growing Hispanic vote will be one interesting feature of Election Day, no matter who triumphs.
An interesting afternoon session in prospect then, as England look to make some inroads into that fairly imposing Australian first-innings score.
But what makes things more interesting, though, is that the satellite companies are increasingly looking to make inroads into urban areas where they would be in more direct competition.
