Sentence examples for large inroads from inspiring English sources
"Detroit has made large inroads into making better products.
But in past elections, African American conservatives haven't made large inroads with the black electorate.
By focussing on building standards and energy efficiency, the city believes it can make large inroads into its energy consumption.
After all, one prediction on which we can confidently rely is that automation will make increasingly large inroads into the world of human work.
"It is very, very bold and very interesting". The new system will give the Catholic Church a way to capitalize on tensions within the Anglican Communion and make potentially large inroads into its worldwide network of 80 million members.
Moreover, the intertribal factionalism of these Turkmens (known as Kizilbash [Red Heads] because of the distinctive red headgear that they had adopted to mark their adherence to the Ṣafavids) had so weakened the state that its traditional enemies, the Ottoman Turks to the west and the Uzbeks to the east, had been able to make large inroads into Persian territory.
Yet policies promoting clean household fuels could make much larger inroads, cutting outdoor air pollution and reducing the (considerably larger) burden of disease resulting from indoor air pollution (Zhang and Smith 2007).
The choice also points to challenges faced by the church in some parts of Latin America, like Portuguese-speaking Brazil, the country with the world's largest concentration of Catholics, where evangelical churches have made big inroads in recent decades.
But other rivals in the mobile/local commerce space like Groupon have also been making large food inroads by catering (pun!) specifically to restaurants and cafes — this strategy was behind Groupon's acquisition, integration and further investment into mobile point-of-sale specialists Breadcrumb.
Although very informative with regard to the automotive technology, "Will Electric Vehicles Finally Succeed?" did not address several issues that I believe will doom any effort by electric cars to make large-scale inroads into the automobile market.
Macquarie, Australias largest investment bank, is making inroads into the large yet underdeveloped wireless telecom infrastructure market in the U.S., agreeing to buy the wireless tower operator Global Tower Group for 1.7 billion Australian dollars ($1.43 billion) from Blackstone Group.
