inroads in the PONS Dictionary

inroads Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
This festival has also made inroads into the urban society.
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Inspired by this success, the factory decided to compete abroad in order to make inroads into the international market.
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Many of the area's businesses are owner-operated but, chains have also made inroads in the neighbourhood.
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At that time massive inroads were made into the environment and millions of cubic metres of peat were cut.
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This was soon followed by even larger inroads.
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In the mid 19th century, industry began to make inroads into the community, above all clay quarrying businesses.
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Sesame was introduced a few years ago and is slowly making inroads, despite some early crop failures.
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It has been described as a striking inroad into the usually well-preserved domain of sovereign states.
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Currently videotelephony usage has made significant inroads in government, healthcare, education and the news media.
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The new residential areas for the growing human population are making inroads into lands that have been traditionally the migration routes for huge animal herds.
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