inroads
1Inroads — was founded in 1970 by Frank C. Carr to fix what he perceived to be a lack of ethnic diversity in corporate America. INROADS originally launched with only 25 interns working at 17 sponsoring corporations in the Chicago area. Since then, INROADS… …
2inroads — n. 1) to make inroads 2) deep inroads 3) inroads in, into, on, upon (to make inroads on the freedom of the press) * * * into on upon (to make inroads on the freedom of the press) deep inroads to make inroads inroadsin …
3inroads — also inroad noun make inroads into/on a) to become more and more successful, powerful, or popular and so take away power, trade, votes etc from a competitor or enemy: Video is making huge inroads into attendance figures at movie theaters. b) to… …
4inroads — [[t]ɪ̱nroʊdz[/t]] PHRASE: V inflects, usu PHR into n If one thing makes inroads into another, the first thing starts affecting or destroying the second. In Italy, as elsewhere, television has made deep inroads into cinema …
5inroads — [ˈɪnˌrəʊdz] noun make inroads into/in/on sth to take or use a large part of something[/ex] European cars have started to make inroads into the Japanese market.[/ex] …
6inroads — noun The beginnings of progress; penetration of a problem; initial steps. Three weeks into it, I am finally beginning to make inroads on this project …
7inroads — in·road || ɪnrəʊd n. attack, intrusion, invasion; trespass …
8inroads — ordains …
9make inroads into something — make inroads into/in/on/something phrase to take or use a large part of something European cars have started to make inroads into the Japanese market. All these repair bills are making huge inroads into my savings. Thesaurus: to use all or a lot… …
10make inroads on something — make inroads into/in/on/something phrase to take or use a large part of something European cars have started to make inroads into the Japanese market. All these repair bills are making huge inroads into my savings. Thesaurus: to use all or a lot… …
