inroad|inroads in English

noun

[in·road || 'ɪnrəʊd]

attack, intrusion, invasion; trespass

Use "inroad|inroads" in a sentence

1. The candidate made surprising inroads in the South.

2. When did Greek philosophy begin making inroads into Christianity?

3. Heavy household chores made inroads upon Jane's health.

4. 14 This deal is their first major inroad into the American market.

5. Abaddon made inroads into my following, creating chaos.

6. 5 They have made significant inroads into the European market.

7. 4 The candidate made surprising inroads in the South.

8. 18 We haven't made much of an inroad into the backlog of work.

9. 2 Heavy household chores made inroads upon Jane's health.

10. 17 The candidate made surprising inroads in the South.

11. 20 We haven't made much of an inroad into the backlog of work.

12. With Obote making inroads into its power, Buganda attempts to secede.

13. Tax rises have made some inroads into the country's national debt.

14. 1 Hospital bills had made deep inroads into her savings.

15. 8 The administrative workload is making massive inroads into our working day .

16. Video is making huge inroads into attendance figures at movie theaters .

17. So far building society inroads into consumer credit have been small.

18. 13 Doctors are making great inroads in the fight against cancer.

19. 12 Already the children had made considerable inroads on the food.

20. 7 Their products are already making inroads in these new markets.

21. The administrative workload is making massive inroads into our working day .

22. 14 Even after apostasy had made inroads, nominal Christians avoided immoral activities.

23. 17 The administrative workload is making massive inroads into our working day .

24. 9 Repairs to the house had made deep inroads into their savings.

25. 11 Tax rises have made some inroads into the country's national debt.