Sentence examples for on the inroads from inspiring English sources

Yesterday, we posted a slide show focussing on the inroads that women have made in the workforce, particularly in the retail sector, in a country where the majority of jobs go to men.

You can get a chill just turning the pages of "Youth at the Edge," a report from the Southern Poverty Law Center on the inroads that organized hate groups are making among angry white youths in communities that are struggling despite the economic boom of the past few years.

Post-campaign analysis of Sen. Clinton's bid for Democratic presidential nomination focused on the inroads she has made for women in shattering the 'glass ceiling'.

The Reagan Democrats, following on the inroads that Nixon had made with the "Silent Majority," would spearhead a blue-collar movement of middle and working class White people -- especially men -- into the GOP.

Because of an editing error, the Havana Journal article on Wednesday, about the inroads that soccer is making in Cuba, misstated the date of Real Madrid's 2-1 victoverover Barcelona, a game that filled Havana's bars and restaurants where it was broadcast.

Chavez has lavished praise on Ahmadinejad, celebrating the inroads both can make against the U.S. "as long as we remain united".

Their continued existence at the turn of the 21st century as subscription houses offering seasons of plays confirmed the vitality of American theatre despite the inroads made on audiences' attention by film, television, and other popular media.

No, she cast a cold eye on time's inroads — the sagging chin, the pouchy eyes, the deepening marionette lines bracketing the mouth, the coarsening skin texture — and she sanded and spackled and painted them into invisibility.

This is the straightforward story of a family facing adversity head-on and making inroads against a rare disease.

One has a hard time imagining Simon Doonan, the creative director of Barneys New York, who used window display to put that store's buying strategies on the map, making inroads here.

And while Democrats may have their sights on making inroads in the State Legislature next year, John McArdle, a spokesman for Joseph L. Bruno, the Senate majority leader, said Republican state legislators would continue to fare well on Long Island.