Sentence examples for that inroads from inspiring English sources

If anyone's showing the field that inroads can be made into Martin Kaymer's huge lead, it's Kapur.

Mr. Capella, who once spoke out about the lawlessness in Tijuana, now argues that inroads are being made in the crime problem.

The innovation, Detective Morrash said, is that inroads are being made on the luxury goods trade by professional gangs with greater levels of sophistication and, yes, of taste.

While the conservative government (accused of being involved in "parapolitics") claims that inroads against the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (Farc) and demobilisation of paramilitaries following a controversial amnesty, the US-backed crackdown on narco-traffic is a war few here believe can be won.

Targeting efforts for them at all stages of their growth – infant and mother, child and adolescent – and on a range of traditional programme fronts will see that inroads are made to ensure children not only survive, but thrive too.

Microsoft executives say that making inroads against AOL will be a long uphill climb.

The message seemed to be that the inroads the Liberal Democrats had made into the floating middle-class vote that the Conservatives need to win could be offset by defections to the Conservatives from Labour.

In short, Box just linked up with a company worth around 80 times its own value, that has inroads into enterprise space that, as a far younger firm, Box is still creating.

While you're doing that, make inroads into the community that's related to your business so that people see you as one of them, rather than an outside.

Ten years ago the hope was that significant inroads would be made to understand the genetics of depression via large-scale GWAS [genome-wide association studies].

Globally, it is recognized that significant inroads in maternal mortality cannot be made without dramatically increasing access to emergency obstetrical care (EmOC) [ 2].