Sentence examples for less inroads from inspiring English sources

Whereas Facebook has largely cornered the market for social logins in the West, it has made less inroads in countries like China, and that leaves a window for LinkedIn as a Western competitor to local services.

Satellite television has so far made its greatest inroads in less populous areas where cable television is generally not available.

Corbyn's critics are concerned that the party's dire performance in Scotland will raise the bar for winning a general election, because for every seat it loses in what was once its Scottish strongholds, it must make more inroads into less promising electoral territory in currently Conservative or Liberal Democrat areas of England.

Nextel has more national coverage in America and could make inroads into the less populated parts of the country, while competing in large markets.

Katy B (for Brien) represents the pop hopes of dubstep, which has pulsed through British clubs for a decade and made major American inroads last year in a less subtle variant.

Anything less than the creation of serious inroads into the 19-point deficit separating them from Liverpool in the last of the European places in May is likely to test the patience of regulars at the Stadium of Light.

So far the Chinese mills have made inroads mainly at the less-expensive end of the market.

Pentecostals and other Protestants — promising a more direct, less hierarchical connection to God — have made inroads here and in Haiti.

From there, Allaire predicts that the site will continue to make inroads internationally and with with less "conventional" media creators as more companies turn to video platforms to handle even occasional content posts.

The mitochondrial and nuclear DNA sequences thus determined can then serve as an inroad to targeted studies of other, less well preserved specimens of the same hominin group.

There appears to be even less scope for the Lib Dems to make major inroads into Labour's heartlands.