Suggestions(2)
Dictionary
the inroads
verb
To make an inroad into; to invade.
Exact(59)
The inroads of tuberculosis have also been greatly reduced.
The inroads made by Italian wines have been impressive.
Farther inland, the inroads of mining into forest areas have given rise to environmental disputes.
Most of the inroads, meanwhile, have been made by the county government.
The Texas study showed the inroads being made by the Internet are broad.
From the military's vantage point, the inroads by Islamic-oriented civil servants constitute a dangerous weaving.
"It's quite a relief given all the inroads there have been into the countryside".
Florida growers fought to limit the inroads of Brazilian juice producers.
This program takes advantage of the inroads already made in the state's transit system".
Then she read in the Times about the inroads that raccoons were making in Washington D.C. &assumed it reflected politicians'jitters.
Think-tankers in Beijing fret about America's ambitions in Myanmar and the inroads that Japan is making into the country.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com