inroads造句怎麼寫

Without a robust mobile application marketplace, it will be almost impossible to make inroads in the mobile market.

Asian firms that make cheap cars and washing machines for Asia's emerging middle class, such as Tata, Hyundai and Haier, will make inroads into Western markets.

Wind power has made incredible inroads into the U.S. energy system thanks to big, efficient machines standing hundreds of feet tall.

And from Marada, an oil town at a desert crossroads south of Ajdabiya, his forces have made inroads into Libya's eastern zone, where some of the biggest oilfields are found.

Many countries, especially in Africa and Latin America, are still not making strong inroads into poverty reduction, while progress on human development indicators in South Asia has been insufficient.

Raising funds will enable them to make further inroads abroad.

Given Apple's inroads into the media business, that's hard to believe.

In many countries, tremendous inroads were made in the control of all vector-borne diseases, and countless lives were saved.

For example, enterprise resource planning (erp) software has yet to make significant inroads into the open source arena.

Ms Tymoshenko is less territorial: most of her voters live in central Ukraine, but in this election she has made inroads in both east and west.

For all its inroads in the workplace, neither the iPad nor any other tablet has displaced the PC, the workhorse of information workers for three decades - at least not yet.

Singapore's private banking professionals are, of course, well-equipped to compete and make inroads into China.

Submergence-tolerant varieties could make major inroads into Bangladesh's annual rice shortfall and substantially reduce its import needs.

They say the country is not as isolated as it once was, and events like the Philharmonic performance make vital inroads in opening the North even further.

Though scientists have tried to make inroads on this uncharted continent, mysteries remain about its topography.

Singapore's private banking professionals are, of course, well-equipped to compete and make inroads into China. A key concern, however, is to catch up by nurturing banking experts who are proficient in the Chinese language.

The perpetrators are widely assumed to be Salafists, adherents of a fundamentalist group influenced by Saudi Arabia that has made strong inroads, particularly among Egypt's poorest classes.