Sentence examples for making inroads to from inspiring English sources

Perhaps, until you think how rapidly they are spreading across the developing world and how private capital is making inroads to higher education both here and in the US.

Foreign investors are buying aggressively, taking advantage of American duress and a weak dollar to snap up what many see as bargains, while making inroads to the world's largest market.

Turkey, whose primary goal has long been to oust President Bashar al-Assad of Syria, would get a new degree of security along its border — and in the process, keep a Syrian-based Kurdish militia force that it considers a threat from making inroads to the area.

While in the job, she's continued to use some of the tactics with coworkers in the hopes of making inroads to a full-time position.

The reason for this enthusiasm was success in making inroads to finding a job: "I've made an excellent contact with a company that wants to start interviews for me in the fall," says Blanchette.

The Australian is 14 seconds ahead of Dutch team-mate Pieter Weening in the general classification with Evans making inroads to move up to third, a further second behind.

"[The operation] was spearheaded by Kenyan defence force which made inroads to the mall where captors were taking cover".

"We want to see employers take positive action where they can start to really make inroads to drastically increase the numbers of young women in those sectors".

Males make inroads to villages more often than females, coming close to, and even crossing roads.

That stand helped the Bears limit their first-innings deficit to 55, and they soon made inroads to reduce Lancashire to 27-3.

IDC analysts say that Palm will lose more market share in 2002, citing the better opportunity for PocketPC to make inroads to large corporate customers.