Inroad [noun]

A report recently said the company, which has amassed over 360,000 merchants in the country, was struggling to make inroads in India.

Johnny DiPuglia, the Nationals’ assistant general manager in charge of international operations, has made huge inroads in the area since joining the organization in 2009.

In doing so, they’ve made inroads of their own, especially in connecting polynomials to geometry and narrowing the field of possible answers to Hilbert’s question.

Quantum computing made significant inroads in 2020, including the Jiuzhang computer’s achievement of quantum supremacy.

JBL was sold to Harman International in 1969 and began making substantial inroads in the home speaker market.

Despite Robinhood’s apparent dominance, the investment in Public suggests investors believe there is room for it to make inroads.

Plus, Republicans have made their own inroads this year with voters of color.

Labor groups have tried to make inroads for years, without success.

The recent mergers of health plans and PBMs may limit the company’s ability to make those inroads.

Parker in a statement to the Blade noted “LGBTQ candidates made historic inroads in state legislatures across the country, winning in states and chambers where we never have before.”