Sentence examples for must make inroads from inspiring English sources

Local voters, he argues, want an "independent-minded" man.If Republicans are to unseat him, they must make inroads with veterans.

We must make inroads into the vast gap between what the state spends on average per household on education and the fees paid by wealthy parents to independent schools to advantage their children.

"The challenge is, can he adjust to that new environment?" He must make inroads into a volatile State Legislature that is facing a serious budget crisis that will no doubt hurt the city, and hurt a lot.

Mr. Pataki historically has enjoyed strong support among suburbanites of both parties and most strategists say Mr. McCall must make inroads in the outlying bedroom communities to win the general election.

Though Sanders has kept pace with Clinton so far – forcing her to a near-draw in Iowa and trouncing her in New Hampshire – he must make inroads with communities of color to remain competitive as the race moves toward more diverse states.

The current split has alarmed party strategists who say the GOP must make inroads with the state's rapidly growing Latino population to overcome the Democrats' dominance in California.

But to maintain the momentum, with most of his new supporters since 2001 defecting from Labour, Kennedy must now make inroads into Labour territory.

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.

It spells out what must be done to make inroads in the fight to eliminate poverty with a particular emphasis on multisectoral solutions.

Over in the House, Democrats must win Southern districts to make inroads on the GOP's current 12-seat majority.But a number of senior Democrats argued that Kerry has far greater potential to reach out to centrist voters than Howard Dean.

But that context alone suggests that soccer must be making inroads.