Sentence examples for made less headway from inspiring English sources

While those groups have choreographed their way to success all over Asia, they have made less headway in other parts of the world.

Despite de Gaulle, France has made less headway in promoting the EU as a counterweight to the United States or, recently, as a bastion of the "European social model" of a generous welfare state.

Other governors, in more centrist states, made less headway this year in overcoming opposition generated by efforts to contain health costs and to raise the revenues needed to subsidize premiums.

Its brand is strong abroad: it has three times more relationships than BofA does in Europe, Asia, Africa and the Middle East (though it has made less headway in China than some of its Wall Street rivals).You scratch my back…The merger also in theory provides opportunities for bits of the group to generate business for each other.

In all three countries household and corporate debt combined were way over 200% of GDP before the crisis, much higher than in America (175%) or even Britain (205%).Unfortunately, the euro zone has made less headway than other places in reducing this private-debt burden.

Its brand is strong abroad: it has three times more relationships than BofA does in Europe, Asia, Africa and the Middle East (though it has made less headway in China than some of its Wall Street rivals).You scratch my backThe merger also in theory provides opportunities for bits of the group to generate business for each other.

These ideas, though, have made less political headway.

It has made even less headway with the Chinese.

Extreme Sunni militancy has made far less headway among the Kurds than among the Baluchi, partly due to the influence of Sufism and the strength of pre-Islamic Kurdish culture, but a growth in Kurdish nationalism caused by both Syrian and Iraqi Kurds fighting Isis has its own implications for Iran's 8 million Kurds.

But in other areas, they are making less than impressive headway.

Any progress is widely welcomed, of course, but experts warn that even those achievements may disguise the fact that some of the poorest countries are making considerably less headway, or even becoming worse off.