Sentence examples for making deep inroads from inspiring English sources

Still, the dissent has not deterred Taliban fighters from making deep inroads against the government in the south as well, where intense fighting has continued in Helmand Province.

But now Heidelberger Druckmaschinen of Germany, Canon of Japan, and most recently, I.B.M. are making deep inroads into the market with "open architecture" machines that can more easily accept electronic files from various software programs.

It indicates that the downturn in the economy is making deep inroads into tax receipts and that we may well end the year with an even larger deficit than was projected in the Budget".

Competitors, meanwhile, like Heidelberger Druckmaschinen A.G. of Germany, Canon Inc. of Japan, and most recently, I.B.M. -- with a high-speed copier that uses a Heidelberger engine -- are making deep inroads into the market for superhigh-speed copiers, Xerox's most profitable product line.

Heidelberger Druckmaschinen A.G. of Germany, Canon Inc. of Japan, and most recently, I.B.M. -- with a high-speed copier that uses a Heidelberger engine -- are making deep inroads into the market for Segment Six copiers, which are extremely high-speed copiers that are Xerox's most profitable product line.

While the Government boasted this week that the war was taking a new direction after more than five months of reverses, diplomats said the rebels appeared to be merely biding their time, making deep inroads elsewhere in the country while moving heavy reinforcements into position around Kisangani.

That has helped Mazda join its bigger cousins in making deeper inroads into the global market.

Nicola Adams, the first woman to win an Olympic boxing gold medal, burst through the gain line; now the likes of Emily Scarratt, who scored 16 points in the World Cup final over Canada, are making deeper inroads.

For a company like Google, this could extend well beyond a consumer play, too: the company has been making deeper inroads into services for the enterprise market; and, with acquisitions like Nest, into that slightly nebulous area that we call "the Internet of things".

Nanotechnology, with its advent, has made deep inroads into therapeutics.

But to make deep inroads, Congress would first have to change the law.