That's when Groupon began to make inroads into the region.
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Sanders is also looking to make inroads with black voters.
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Instead, it appears he hopes to make inroads in Congress.
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AfD did make inroads into the state government, securing 22 seats.
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This may have helped Hofer make inroads in more centrist constituencies.
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However, both campaigns are working to make inroads in the state.
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And 2020 candidates are trying to make inroads with both groups.
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He could potentially help Trump make inroads with skeptical mainstream Republicans.
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Democrats continued to make inroads with minorities and in urban areas.
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No wonder she's able to make inroads into Westeros so fast.
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I've been trying to make inroads into changing this about myself.
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Russia has sought to make inroads with American allies as well.
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One top contender is struggling to make inroads with African Americans.
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Both companies are trying to make inroads in 3-D printing.
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Trump's campaign is still trying to make inroads with Hispanic voters.
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The question is whether Mrs May can make inroads into Labour territory.
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But despite a competitive landscape, Integrate has been able to make inroads.
|
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Democrats quietly say they see a place to make inroads in 2018.
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It will be looking instead to make inroads in next year's elections.
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Every year, more Hispanic students continue to make inroads in college enrollment.
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But Hollub's passion for college football helped her make inroads, she said.
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Instead her party lost seats and failed to make inroads in Labour strongholds.
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I think that you can see we did make inroads in this election.
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To be sure, Buttigieg continues to struggle to make inroads with black voters.
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Xiaomi's market share eroded as it failed to make inroads outside of China.
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They're gonna hire friends, associates, you start to make inroads in this company.
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They want to make inroads into China, where the service is currently banned.
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AI-heavy or -driven startups will begin to make inroads into Southeast Asia.
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It is also hoping to make inroads on cutting back on government spending.
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Goldman was one of the first American banks to make inroads into China.
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Most recently, she helped Bumble make inroads into esports by partnering with Gen.
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The Sanders campaign has stepped up efforts to make inroads with older voters.
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Activism spawned by the campaign is beginning to make inroads into electoral politics.
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Both Democrats will likely wither if they cannot make inroads before Super Tuesday.
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Gingrich doesn't expand the map or help make inroads with any key demographic group.
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So, Juan, the president trying to make inroads here and address all the concerns.
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So while Republicans make inroads with new voters, what does the other party do?
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They&aposve got to make inroads into Delaware Country in order to win this.
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Despite this, few expected the series to make inroads worldwide, least of all Capcom.
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Or they'll have to make inroads in what has heretofore been deep red territory.
|
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He hustled to make inroads with the presidential campaigns of Mitt Romney and Trump.
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He will need to make inroads in New York City in particular, as Mrs.
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Political parties can make inroads with groups that disagree with them—that's just persuasion.
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To do so, she will have to make inroads that have eluded other Democrats.
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But so far, it hasn't helped him make inroads with black and brown voters.
|
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Clinton, or even reached out, despite the imperative to make inroads into her coalition.
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"We have also seen elements of ISIS begin to make inroads into Somalia," Waldhauser added.
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She's used a workmanlike attitude and droll wit to make inroads with two previous presidents.
|
|
Nespresso, owned by Nestlé, leads in Europe but has failed to make inroads in America.
|
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Why it matters: These are the groups the president must make inroads with the most.
|
|
We want to make inroads even with populations that aren't supporting her in great numbers.
|
|
Texas's 85033rd District was among the districts where Democrats saw the opportunity to make inroads.
|
|
As Americans search out the latest artisanal trends, Afghan saffron is starting to make inroads.
|
|
Terri Sewell, Alabama's only Democrat in Congress, has helped Jones make inroads with black leaders.
|
|
Sanders had four years to make inroads with African American voters, especially the older ones.
|
|
It was a huge win for Goldman as it sought to make inroads in Asia.
|
|
California billionaire Tom Steyer also is working to make inroads within the African American community.
|
|
Tesla is one of several automotive firms attempting to make inroads into the Chinese market.
|
|
But Buttigieg is still looking to make inroads in South Carolina ahead of Feb. 29.
|
|
"They managed to make inroads to both local and foreign businesses," said a financial industry executive.
|
|
Uber's move is the latest sign that tech giants are looking to make inroads into finance.
|
|
This could also help Flipboard make inroads in countries where it doesn't have many editorial partnerships.
|
|
"They managed to make inroads to both local and foreign businesses," one financial industry executive said.
|
|
Osigwe hopes that high profile supporters will help the company make inroads with the wider public.
|
|
Could a new friend simply be a spy agency trying to make inroads for later exploitation?
|
|
Again: language is where I can still make inroads and make allusions to a larger world.
|
|
Aggressive competition from homegrown players could also complicate Apple's efforts to make inroads in emerging markets.
|
|
To make inroads with them, Mr Beshear must instil fear about the prospect of policy change.
|
|
She continued her efforts at Torshin's direction to make inroads in Republican politics, according to prosecutors.
|
|
The firm said chains in the value space continue to make inroads with bargain minded consumers.
|
|
As Indian startups begin to make inroads in the world of SaaS, Microsoft has taken notice.
|
|
While Republican candidates continued to make inroads elsewhere, however, their gains in Alabama were short-lived.
|
|
Bobby Jindal, who recently backed Rubio — predicted little chance for Christie and Kasich to make inroads.
|
|
Moving outside the village carried a lethal risk as the Islamic State continued to make inroads.
|
|
Bombardier believes increased sustainable fuel use will help the industry make inroads with corporations and wealthy buyers.
|
|
Gabe adores Sam, but struggles to make inroads with his friends, who are wary of his motives.
|
|
Democrats see the growing anxiety in farm country as a chance to make inroads with rural voters.
|
|
It faces major competition from online sites like Amazon, which is beginning to make inroads in apparel.
|
|
Sanders tries to make inroads There is evidence that Sanders is slowly making gains among black voters.
|
|
So is trying to mobilize people of color versus trying to make inroads in rural white areas.
|
|
At the same time she was able to make inroads here in Johnson County, which includes Leawood.
|
|
Mr. O'Rourke has staked his campaign on an ability to make inroads with new kinds of voters.
|
|
Progressive activists have sought to make inroads in California since before the presidential primary election last year.
|
|
It will still be difficult for Democrats to make inroads in many parts of the farm belt.
|
|
Pence also speaks frequently of his Christian faith and may allow Trump to make inroads with evangelical voters.
|
|
Fossil fuel-free bank accounts Aspiration is not just trying to make inroads with dissatisfied Wells Fargo customers.
|
|
He noted that products like Apple Pay have been slow to make inroads even in the U.S. market.
|
|
Ohio Democratic Party Chairman David Pepper rejected the idea that only a moderate Democrat can make inroads there.
|
|
A promising finish in Iowa can bring needed fundraising and legitimacy for campaigns looking to make inroads elsewhere.
|
|
Kamala Harris, D-California, and former Vice President Joe Biden, race to make inroads with powerful Hollywood donors.
|
|
Le Pen has been trying to make inroads with LGBTQ voters since even before launching her presidential campaign.
|
|
Trump, the Republican presidential nominee, has struggled to make inroads with Latinos and women as Election Day nears.
|
|
It's not going to be easy for Democrats to make inroads in states like West Virginia and Tennessee.
|
|
The effort would ward off private operators who have attempted to make inroads into the city's water system.
|
|
Clarke Tucker gives Democrats a candidate who could make inroads in the 2nd District, home to Little Rock.
|
|
Arkansas' 2nd District: Democrats are looking to make inroads in the Clintons' home state, and recruited state Rep.
|
|
Trump's Republican Party currently controls both houses of Congress, but national polls indicate that Democrats could make inroads.
|
|
But when the contest arrived in down South, her attempts to make inroads into the community fell flat.
|
|
The convention is a crucial opportunity for Mr. Buttigieg, who has yet to make inroads with black voters.
|
|
Diversity, that broadening of beauty ideals, took a lot of struggle and another two decades to make inroads.
|
|
His campaign has said it helped groups looking to make inroads in state races within Virginia and Kentucky.
|
|
Nicaraguans have no particular use for the spice, which has yet to make inroads in the local diet.
|
|
Financial technology start-ups like Adyen, Square and Stripe have been seeking to make inroads in this area.
|
|
But the question remains: After so many false dawns, can Democrats finally make inroads into the Deep South?
|
|
African countries are still heavily cash-based, meaning digital payments and the popular Cash App could make inroads.
|
|
Johnson claims Blue Star sought to leverage Hunter Biden's Burisma role to make inroads with the State Department.
|
|
Johnson alleges Blue Star sought to leverage Hunter Biden's Burisma role to make inroads with the State Department.
|
|
Individual action had begun to make inroads - from public beach clean-ups to how people shop and vote.
|
|
I wanted St. Louis, only because I think it's important for tech to make inroads in Red America.
|
|
Another Labour MP, Peter Kyle, publicly despaired of his party's inability to make inroads in the polls against Johnson.
|
|
Indeed, take an examination of the battleground states that Democrats almost certainly need to make inroads into in 2020.
|
|
But if any secular politician can make inroads in the Kurdish south-east, it is the affable Mr Ince.
|
|
With 20 electoral votes, the Keystone State has long tempted Republicans hoping to make inroads with Rust Belt voters.
|
|
However, pockets of community resistance to the vaccine are allowing the virus to make inroads, experts have told Axios.
|
|
They can also argue that it shows he can make inroads with black voters outside of the Deep South.
|
|
Losers failed to make inroads and capitalize on opportunities for breakout moments, such as South Bend Mayor Pete Buttigieg.
|
|
The obvious conclusion was that Moscow was opportunistically using the Watergate scandal to make inroads at Mr. Nixon's expense.
|
|
Johnson alleges that Blue Star sought to leverage Hunter Biden's Burisma role to make inroads with the State Department.
|
|
Faux pork will probably help Impossible Foods make inroads in Asia, a huge market where pork is extremely popular.
|
|
It has already made forays into fragrances and sunglasses and has tried to make inroads into the luggage market.
|
|
It's going to take guts to make inroads into our communities but that's one trait we all know you have.
|
|
Meanwhile, some smaller players, like transportation apps Transit and Citymapper, have been able to make inroads in local transit purchases.
|
|
It was satisfying to make inroads with a genre that had, at one point, make me feel bad about myself.
|
|
But thanks to Pen-Pineapple-Apple-Pen parodies, Piko-Taro's video has started to make inroads into Western internet circles.
|
|
Intel continues to make inroads into the drone industry, announcing this week the company's first branded drone for commercial use.
|
|
Post-election, corporate America was on the hunt for anyone who could help them make inroads with the incoming administration.
|
|
UMNO, which was first created to represent and unite Malay interests, was still failing to make inroads with non-Malays.
|
|
He attempted to make inroads with the Romney campaign as well as the Trump campaign, but he wasn't particularly successful.
|
|
During this period, liberal leader Moon Jae-In wins the presidency in South Korea, vowing to make inroads with Pyongyang.
|
|
Barack Obama directly, Chelsea Clinton sought to make inroads among the young voters that her mother was struggling to reach.
|
|
He could see an opening in New Hampshire, and could make inroads in South Carolina's primary as an African American.
|
|
Swiss banks UBS and Credit Suisse are already big players, while upstart fintech companies are also trying to make inroads.
|
|
While Huawei has long tried to make inroads into the United States, it has been bedeviled by the security concerns.
|
|
We may know early on Election Day whether Democrats can excel beyond the suburbs and make inroads in Trump country.
|
|
Ms. Gillibrand has also seemed eager to make inroads with black audiences who are central to any Democratic presidential candidate.
|
|
May, who leads a Conservative government, has been trying, with mixed success, to make inroads with the incoming Trump administration.
|
|
That means House Democrats would also need to make inroads into the two other large groups of vulnerable GOP seats.
|
|
So you just mentioned LGBT issues and how they've been used to make inroads with segments of the black community.
|
|
To win, Abrams will need to make inroads in parts of the state that tend to be whiter and more conservative.
|
|
Their stated goal was to make inroads in Republican politics, and to potentially make the party more amenable to the Kremlin.
|
|
Trump is set to visit the African-American church Saturday as part of his effort to make inroads with minority voters.
|
|
Even so, CATL is starting to make inroads in Europe, a crucial EV market, developing partnerships with Daimler, BMW, and Volkswagen.
|
|
The company's conversational AI platform is unique in the industry and has allowed the company to make inroads in different markets.
|
|
JD.com's e-commerce competitor Alibaba recently joined forces with Beihang Unmanned Aircraft System to make inroads in the drone delivery industry.
|
|
It also serves as a channel partner for 3DR, helping the born-again startup make inroads into the massive construction market.
|
|
Some in the state believe an investment in Arizona by Clinton would help Democrats continue to make inroads with these voters.
|
|
We pray for healing in this country at our churches, but are reluctant to make inroads between white and black churches.
|
|
That means Democrats have to win all or most of the seats they are defending and make inroads in Republican territory.
|
|
Jurors saw emails from Manafort imploring Gates to help a banker, Stephen Calk, make inroads into the campaign, inauguration and administration.
|
|
But since it's not US-approved, it can't really make inroads here (something that likely holds back other interesting condoms, too).
|
|
It is hoping to use a similar strategy to make inroads in the nation's largest urban centers and powerful provincial councils.
|
|
Mr. Sanders's campaign shook up its New Hampshire staff over the weekend as Ms. Warren continued to make inroads among progressives.
|
|
Other authoritarians also have their sights set on Iraq, and without American involvement, it is easier for them to make inroads.
|
|
As he looks to make inroads on Capitol Hill, Bloomberg is going up against Hill heavyweights like Joe Biden and Sens.
|
|
Barbara Lee (D-Calif.), a member of the Congressional Black Caucus, told Sanders he needed to make inroads with black communities.
|
|
Goldman Sachs, an investment bank seeking to make inroads with ordinary consumers, recently acquired a personal finance app called Clarity Money.
|
|
It also hopes to make inroads in states where Trump could have trouble in 22018 if he remains unpopular, such as Pennsylvania.
|
|
Razer has been trying to make inroads with users who care more about the RGB on their screens than customizable RGB keyboards.
|
|
Steyer spent $120 million in support of Democratic causes last year and helped more than a dozen candidates make inroads into Congress.
|
|
At the same time, Google has sought to make inroads into China, through a number of AI, cloud computing and hardware projects.
|
|
Already in today's crowded startup ecosystem, a new company that can't make inroads outside the Silicon Valley bubble is bound to fail.
|
|
While French banks have been eager to make inroads into their capital-issuance targets for months, the mandate has much broader significance.
|
|
Sanders wants to show his economic message has greater blue-collar appeal and to show he can make inroads among African-Americans.
|
|
President Donald Trump won Arizona with 49% of the vote in 19983 and Democrats are hoping to make inroads in the state.
|
|
The party had also hoped to reclaim a majority in the Senate and make inroads into the GOP majority in the House.
|
|
He remembers thinking that Mr. Kaine would be more successful at helping African-Americans make inroads into Richmond's predominantly white business community.
|
|
Democrats are fighting to make inroads in the Deep South tonight, with primaries in Georgia, Kentucky, and Arkansas, and runoffs in Texas.
|
|
Modi's party has invested significant political capital to make inroads into opposition strongholds, and increased its tiny seat share in West Bengal.
|
|
Clinton may well be able to make inroads with swing voters (although Mr. Trump's September surge showed the limits of that approach).
|
|
This notion is pervasive, but for Democrats to take back the Midwest and make inroads in the South, it must be expunged.
|
|
Women have been trying to make inroads ever since, but the road to full citizenship has been long, bumpy, and often circuitous.
|
|
Lopez says the groups used "deception" to make inroads with Republicans after Democrats took a sharp pro-immigrant swing in the 1990s.
|
|
It could be a test of President Trump's clout ahead of 2020 and Democrats' ability to make inroads in suburban areas. 4.
|
|
Caesar has supporters in Congress, but whether he will be able to make inroads with the Trump administration is far from clear.
|
|
It includes the construction of motorways, railways and power plants, and will also make inroads into sectors such as communication and education.
|
|
In November, he appeared in an advertising campaign for Generali, an Italian insurance company looking to make inroads in the art world.
|
|
While cryptocurrencies have gained traction with speculators, partly because of their volatility, they have struggled to make inroads as viable forms of payment.
|
|
"This is the kind of approach we have to take in order to make inroads in the Israeli and Palestinian relationship," she said.
|
|
Conversely, while none of the leading white candidates have proved they can forge a multiracial coalition, they still have time to make inroads.
|
|
I suspect we'll see lots more of this as Apple attempts to make inroads and continues to break down barriers in additional regions.
|
|
More generally, poor infrastructure remains a significant problem that companies like Rappi and another SoftBank investment, Loggi, are looking to make inroads into.
|
|
Trump is trailing in the polls here, but advisers to the billionaire's campaign have argued that they see an opening to make inroads.
|
|
Mr. Cruz and Ben Carson have enjoyed the support of this large bloc of voters, and Mr. Rubio is trying to make inroads.
|
|
Butterfield said that if a smaller company's product resonates with customers, it could make inroads against a firm that does many more things.
|
|
Some economists had expressed doubt that Canadian factories could overcome the lower labor costs of foreign competitors to make inroads in new markets.
|
|
Then there is also the fact that few automakers appear interested in helping either Apple or Google make inroads into their core business.
|
|
McIntosh said that Cruz could even begin to make inroads with the Republicans who flocked to Trump's campaign and refused to let go.
|
|
The 61-year-old leader has said he will not consider running for re-election if he fails to make inroads against joblessness.
|
|
The trio, which is looking to make inroads on a resolution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, will arrive in Israel on Wednesday night.
|
|
O) and Chinese Shanghai Futures Exchange (ShFE), it is aiming to make inroads into steel, a global industry worth an annual $900 billion.
|
|
There, numerous tech companies have tried to make inroads and been shut out, or were never permitted to operate in the first place.
|
|
The donation marks China's latest gambit to make inroads in Central America, a campaign that has drawn the ire of the United States.
|
|
But Kim is far from the only Republican candidate in the CA-39 race looking to make inroads with the Asian-American community.
|
|
Rick Scott (R) in the fall, with Republicans hoping to make inroads in a community that has voted more Democratic in recent years.
|
|
But can the adventure genre in general improve its visibility, and make inroads into audiences who usually only play shooters, or sports sims?
|
|
But he quickly demonstrated an ability to make inroads in Democratic fundraising circles -- even as some of his better-known rivals have faltered.
|
|
Ryan is placing more emphasis on alleviating poverty in a presidential election year when the GOP desperately needs to make inroads with minorities.
|
|
But it's an appealing pitch for the Texas state party, which is desperate to make inroads with the state's ever-growing Hispanic population.
|
|
The challenge in South Africa is to make inroads in a market where over 220 percent of the population already have bank accounts.
|
|
Now, at least as it pertains to Vizio, it will have to settle for app software integration and continue trying to make inroads elsewhere.
|
|
The real question is whether Trump can consolidate the GOP and perhaps even make inroads with blue-collar workers who have traditionally voted Democratic.
|
|
Even as the popularity of the world's sport continues to grow in the United States, MLS has struggled to make inroads with the locals.
|
|
Australian producers are struggling to make inroads in coal's remaining boom markets of South Asia in the face of lower-cost competition from Indonesia.
|
|
In 2012, the U.S. labeled Huawei a spy threat, which hampered Huawei's efforts to make inroads in the U.S. with its network equipment business.
|
|
Other candidates have struggled to make inroads, and have leaned on a policy-first message to prove their bona fides to the black community.
|
|
Just as America is looking to make inroads into the Chinese market, Chinese filmmakers are increasingly looking for global appeal and international-scale releases.
|
|
Having consolidated its hold across much of northern and western India, the BJP is trying to make inroads in eastern states like West Bengal.
|
|
Trump's campaign has made a concerted effort to make inroads among working-class Democrats here, a voting group he'll need to win the state.
|
|
Earlier this decade, Huawei's efforts to make inroads in the U.S. quickly resulted in numerous allegations over the company's alleged connections to Chinese intelligence.
|
|
Republicans sought to make inroads with Latino voters and other minority groups after 2202 nominee Mitt Romney drew just 2628 percent of Latino voters.
|
|
Strategists say both Democrats will need to make inroads with African-American voters, particularly in New Orleans, which many say are divided between them.
|
|
Congress's great rival, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), in office nationally under the prime minister, Narendra Modi, has sought to make inroads in Kerala.
|
|
A handful of Sunni tribal leaders have also attempted to make inroads in the U.S. by hiring K Street firms to push their message.
|
|
But clashes eased on Tuesday after a push by Haftar's Libyan National Army (LNA) back by artillery failed to make inroads toward the center.
|
|
She has been offering information about an American -- her boyfriend, GOP political operative Paul Erickson -- who helped her make inroads with conservative political groups.
|
|
On a societal level, by organizing work more thoughtfully, we can make inroads into tackling carbon emissions as our car use becomes more efficient.
|
|
Saudi Arabia sought to match Iran's reach but, after years of oppressing its own Shiite population, struggled to make inroads with those in Iraq.
|
|
To me, Trump does have opportunities to make inroads among Democratic-leaning white voters in Michigan, much as he does in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
|
|
Pete Sessions, R-Texas, as the congressman's Democratic opponent continues to make inroads in a district the GOP has held for over a decade.
|
|
Brown could give him appeal among more moderate voters and help Trump make inroads in blue-state New England, opening up the electoral map.
|
|
We, as a nation, have put into place the kinds of efforts that make sense to make inroads against our sins of the past.
|
|
Nunberg voiced concern that former President Barack Obama could turn out to be a formidable surrogate for Biden in his effort to make inroads.
|
|
It remains a problem for Sanders that he has not been able to make inroads with seniors, who most reliably turn out in primaries.
|
|
The Democratic primary includes another Texan, Julián Castro, and Harris, among other contenders, has been seeking to make inroads in the Super Tuesday state.
|
|
One big reason why is Slack&aposs specialized security and compliance features which could help it make inroads into healthcare and financial services companies.
|
|
Fifteen months after suffering sweeping losses in the midterm elections, the party is moving aggressively to make inroads with the voters who deserted them.
|
|
But that candidate, and anyone else looking to shrink Biden's lead with black voters, needs to be working to make inroads with them now.
|
|
Trump is also trying to make inroads in Minnesota, where he narrowly lost in 2016, and plans to hold a rally there Thursday night.
|
|
But Virginia has clearly been trending toward Democrats over the past several cycles, while Democrats have struggled to make inroads in deep-red Texas.
|
|
Republican strategists believe that the lack of cash from some of the party's top donors has left GOP candidates struggling to make inroads in 2018.
|
|
The company then also started reselling the database and, according to Ponzini, this allowed MarkLogic to make inroads into the financial services market, for example.
|
|
While the new law represents a small tweak to the current law, it will help unions make inroads in one of the fastest-growing industries.
|
|
South Carolina was Sanders's first big chance to show he could make inroads with this group, and it looks like he completely and utterly failed.
|
|
The plan could help Buttigieg make inroads with a crucial bloc of voters who are expected to play a significant role in the Democratic primary.
|
|
Trump has sought to make inroads with Jewish voters, using both his policies and the controversy over remarks widely decried as anti-Semitic from Rep.
|
|
To win next year, Democrats will need a candidate who can woo black voters and make inroads with loyal GOP voters in more rural pockets.
|
|
Beto O'Rourke (D-Texas) traveled through Virginia last week, visiting a Super Tuesday state where he sought to make inroads with black and Hispanic voters.
|
|
The deal is the latest alliance within the competitive French supermarket industry, which has seen U.S. Internet giant Amazon make inroads over the last year.
|
|
Sanders struggled to win support from African-Americans during his 2016 presidential run and needs to make inroads there to win the nomination in 2020.
|
|
David Perdue (R-Ga.) next year, a blow to Democrats who hoped to make inroads in a state Republicans have controlled for nearly two decades.
|
|
" On Fox News, an interviewer noted to Sanders that Trump needed to make "inroads" with the "white suburban professional woman—normally, a mother, college-educated.
|
|
Tuesday also offers an opportunity for female candidates to make inroads and potentially get one step closer to breaking into Pennsylvania's all-male congressional delegation.
|
|
As a result, Trump continues to make inroads with blue-collar and minority voters who lean Democratic through policies that create jobs, opportunities and investment.
|
|
Oracle fell 3.9 percent after the business software maker failed to hit revenue estimates in its struggle to make inroads in the cloud computing market.
|
|
A by-election in Pennsylvania has become an unexpectedly narrow test of whether Democrats can make inroads with voters who supported Mr. Trump in 2016.
|
|
The tour comes as Trump's campaign has been investing its own money to make inroads with black voters and erode Democrats' overwhelming advantage with them.
|
|
It is enhanced even further by facing an incumbent president with a strong economy, which already positions him to make inroads into their base groups.
|
|
The first bold firms have started to make inroads, choosing to open factories and production lines, and take advantage of the high-skilled, dedicated workforce.
|
|
In the coming months, her efforts to make inroads might face additional hurdles among some groups of black voters who value familiarity and name recognition.
|
|
The bill will become part of the Democrats' "Better Deal" agenda, an economic messaging campaign designed to make inroads with working-class voters in 6900.
|
|
Apple has been trying to make inroads into the living room, where viewers still watch tremendous amounts of content and advertisers still jockey for screen time.
|
|
Since then, the PAC has become a powerhouse and recently helped Democrats make inroads into the U.S. House of Representatives during the 2018 congressional midterm elections.
|
|
Other rivals — including two other Midwesterners, five other senators, five other women and six nonwhite candidates — threaten her ability to make inroads with key Democratic constituencies.
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Warren's impassioned argument for Medicare-for-all may help her make inroads with Sanders's supporters, a key group she's making a play for in the primaries.
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Why it matters: Politically, it means embracing Medicare for All may not be very helpful for Democrats hoping to make inroads with older and minority voters.
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"Tech is starting to make inroads to becoming adopted and it's opening the eyes of investors," said Jeffrey Housenbold, a managing director at SoftBank's Vision Fund.
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Thomas expects Karamba to use its new funding to make inroads with automotive companies, especially "tier 1" suppliers of components and technology to original equipment manufacturers.
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What is certain, however, is the example he set early on for his fellow world leaders hoping to make inroads with an untested and unpredictable president.
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Other Chinese mobile companies have hit roadblock after roadblock in their efforts to make inroads into the U.S. market, and in some cases it's been catastrophic.
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It has also started hiring in Mexico as part of a plan to enter the country this year and is looking to make inroads in Taiwan.
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With his political capital already floundering, Trump knows he can't afford to lose any more support if he intends to make inroads in implementing his agenda.
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To truly make inroads in red states and conservative communities, Democrats need to figure out how to connect with voters who don't necessarily share their views.
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Gary Johnson, the former governor of New Mexico and a Libertarian presidential candidate, is trying to make inroads among Republican voters dissatisfied with their own candidates.
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Global players like Ford, Volkswagen and Fiat are already re-evaluating their strategy as they struggle to make inroads in a market dominated by small cars.
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Democrats will be looking to make inroads in those three areas as they try to flip 220006 seats to take back a majority in the House.
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"Whether Trump wins or loses this election, the Republicans have to realize that for long-term viability they have to make inroads with Hispanics," O'Connell said.
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People from all across the political spectrum are pointing to Middle America as the place to make inroads if the Democrats want to win in 2020.
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Jordan said that the holding companies were trying to make inroads with brands that sell on Amazon, but they struggle with the nonadvertising aspects of Amazon.
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In addition, Sanders has so far failed to make inroads among the African-American voters who have sent Clinton to huge victories in the Deep South.
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Clinton seeks to make inroads in Mr. Trump's base — and as Mr. Trump tries to stretch an electoral map that has rapidly contracted in recent days.
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Bottom line: Democratic party leaders, progressive organizers, and local activists should focus on the tax reform debate to make inroads with these voters, Priorities USA says
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The Surprising Kasich Results Part of the reason Mr. Cruz failed to make inroads in areas like New Orleans, despite Mr. Rubio's weakness, was John Kasich.
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Black voters: Indeed, it's this very constituency -- the base of the Democratic Party, the path to the nomination -- that Sanders regularly struggles to make inroads with.
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State Representative Brett Parker, a Democrat from Overland Park, said the continuing Republican primary for governor could help Ms. Kelly make inroads on the campaign trail.
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"Tech is starting to make inroads to becoming adopted, and it's opening the eyes of investors," said Jeffrey Housenbold, a managing director at SoftBank's Vision Fund.
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Republicans have been trying for years — with limited success — to make inroads with Indian Americans, one of the fastest-growing ethnic groups in the United States.
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But in order to make inroads in the crowded field, he'll first have to attract greater support from African Americans, a key constituency in the party.
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But as Tom Steyer demonstrated with his repeated appeals at Friday's debate, others in the race are aggressively seeking to make inroads with Mr. Biden's base.
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Tuesday's fundraiser for the Latino Victory Fund also shows Biden is looking to make inroads with key Democratic constituencies that have helped elect Democrats for years.
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Last month, the company missed revenue estimates, indicating it was struggling to make inroads into the highly competitive cloud market dominated by Microsoft Corp and Amazon.
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Sanders has made minority outreach a central focus of his 2020 campaign after struggling to make inroads with black and Hispanic voters during the 2016 primaries.
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He will likely run, these people added, if Democrats flip the House and make inroads in the Senate, where the GOP holds a razor-thin majority.
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If Bloomberg can make inroads with the black community, his path to the nomination becomes a whole lot easier, and Biden's prospects a whole lot murkier.
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But some economists predict some loss of food retail jobs, one of the fastest growing areas of the economy, as robots make inroads into fast food.
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House Democratic leaders on Wednesday launched the latest phase of an economic messaging campaign designed to make inroads with working-class voters in 2018 and beyond.
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The president also campaigned heavily on taking out MS-13 and has made it a priority for his Justice Department to make inroads against the gang.
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I don't know, but what's weird is that the company you would have least expected to make inroads there, Amazon, has, which is just crazy. Yeah.
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Eloy Neira, an international student from Peru receiving an MA in Critical Studies, has been able to make inroads as co-chair of the Student Union.
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He's under no illusion: If he can make inroads with black voters and other nonwhite voters in the remaining primaries, he'll have a chance against Mrs. Clinton.
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Buttigieg's second-place finish to Sanders could make it more difficult for him to make inroads in the states that follow — a challenge Klobuchar faces now, too.
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Impossible Foods filed an application in the European Union that hints it is looking to make inroads in that market and expand outside the U.S. and Asia.
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For once, rather than trying to make inroads against their better-known competitors, companies such as RideAustin or Fasten have the advantage of a year's head start.
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However, pockets of community resistance to the vaccine, including in ultra-Orthodox Jewish communities in New York City, are allowing the virus to make inroads, officials said.
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Even with bolder and clearer policies, Warren has yet to make inroads with Sanders' voters who shunned Hillary Clinton, in part over her lack of policy boldness.
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Her performance will be watched to see if she can make inroads with more moderate voters and African Americans -- two other crucial blocs of the Democratic coalition.
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David Humphrey, director of ARC, said ABB had started to make inroads into automation with its purchase two years ago of Austrian industrial automation company Bernecker & Rainer.
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Though a root-and-branch labor reform is politically risky, Hollande is desperate to make inroads into unemployment, currently at an 18-year high of 10.6 percent.
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But Hispanic voters are an increasingly powerful voting bloc, and the debate over Obama's immigration action could hurt Republican attempts to make inroads into the important demographic.
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I worked for President George W. Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney, from 2001 to 2004, and saw how they tried to make inroads in minority communities.
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While Clinton has pledged in recent weeks to make inroads with young voters, much of her focus as been on capturing and locking down the older set.
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From to Uber and , many foreign companies have had to launch low-price versions of their products in a bid to make inroads in the Indian market.
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She's helping the Vermont senator make inroads with black voters, who have so far delivered huge victories to Clinton across the South, building a substantial delegate lead.
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Even if hackers only have one set of credentials — for example, a user's DoorDash login — they can easily make inroads into the user's accounts on other sites.
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So how does a new listener make inroads into such a dense discography, and into a band that still has "You Suffer" get used as a punchline?
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But others, including former law enforcement officials, say police should be working harder to make inroads with communities and not be presenting as occupying forces on tanks.
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Clinton is the heavy favorite and expected to rack up big margins against Sanders among minority voters, a group with which Sanders has struggled to make inroads.
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However, Franklin noted, if Trump were to make inroads among black voters — and this is a big IF — it will be among black men versus black women.
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In nominating her, Nixon was hoping to make inroads among Latino voters in his re-election campaign after a poor showing with them in his 1968 election.
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Women continue to make inroads as directors on corporate boards, a critical step toward landing more women in top spots, since those boards select the chief executive.
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Now the companies are looking to make inroads in a potentially even more profitable market with a major environmental footprint: China, the world's largest consumer of meat.
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With more and more streaming services launching from major players like Disney and Apple, Netflix is trying to make inroads with Hollywood and shed its outsider status.
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No matter the outcome, the next senator from Georgia will face a crowded field in 2020 as Democrats look to make inroads, particularly among white suburban women.
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After he failed to pursue a career as a police officer, he went to peculiar — and sometimes illegal — lengths to make inroads in the city's justice system.
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Russian operatives, including accused agent Maria Butina, are reported to have used the National Rifle Association and gun rights issues to make inroads with conservative groups and figures.
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The companies' expansion comes as plant-based burger makers Beyond Meat Inc and Impossible Foods captivate investors and make inroads in high-end restaurants and fast-food chains.
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Huawei continues to make inroads in nations across the emerging markets of Latin America, Eastern Europe, Southeast Asia and Africa, where demand for connectivity is on the rise.
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I warned multiple times during the election that Trump would make inroads with voters in the Rust Belt unless Democrats made a clean break from corporate trade deals.
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Trump himself has not yet aired a single Spanish-language ad in the campaign, which has surprised some GOP hands eager to make inroads in the Hispanic community.
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But the company has never been able to make inroads in the lucrative American market, a failure which is in part due to hostility from the US government.
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With five radar units per average in a self-driving vehicle, ARI could be looking at a $100 billion market if it can make inroads on those roads.
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His heated rhetoric about minority groups and immigrants is deeply troubling to party leaders who have spent years trying to make inroads with Latino and other minority constituencies.
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Islamic State (IS) is trying to make inroads into the country and militant groups such as the Pakistani Taliban continue to stage large-scale bomb and gun attacks.
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To win, those aligned with the Sanders campaign say he'll have to make inroads with older white Democrats, who have traditionally been more in line with the establishment.
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Texas's 23rd District, which stretches from the western suburbs of San Antonio to the eastern suburbs of El Paso, was among those where Democrats hoped to make inroads.
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The real estate mogul sought to make inroads with minority voters, specifically African-Americans and Hispanics, but Clinton has maintained a consistent lead in polling of those demographics.
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Lamb also has support from the Pennsylvania chapter of the AFL-CIO, which could play a useful role in helping to make inroads among the district's union voters.
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People close to Harris said South Carolina is also another primary where she believes she can make inroads and possibly finish as one of the top three candidates.
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Wang, who sits on the National Advisory Committee on Smart Elderly Care, has since managed to make inroads into two Beijing districts, with talks underway with three others.
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Mr. Schulz is seeking a seat in Hesse, where the party hopes to make inroads in one of the traditional strongholds of Chancellor Angela Merkel's Christian Democrats party.
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Even if an alt-data seller were to make inroads with corporates, the payoff isn&apost as high, according to Atit Amin, an associate at Pivot Investment Partners.
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Black voters If you were to pinpoint one reason Sanders lost in 2016, it was his inability to make inroads into this important part of the Democratic base.
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At the heart of the Trump campaign's strategy is the understanding that the president's personality is a liability with the exact voters he needs to make inroads with.
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The prospect looming of more damaging material being released could make it impossible for Trump to make inroads among female voters in the final weeks before the election.
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In a video that accompanied her announcement, Pressley praised Warren, who has been seeking to make inroads with voters of color, for focusing her policies on their concerns.
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She wanted to make inroads into the marijuana business, and she's thrilled that she's managed to find a position that treats delivery as a respectable, fully-guaranteed vocation.
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In the ensuing months, officials worked to make inroads with Zelensky's administration, including then-National Security Adviser John Bolton and the US Special Representative for Ukraine Kurt Volker.
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Lamb was able to make inroads in a more conservative district by honing his message on economic and labor issues, but not leaning too heavily into social issues.
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Republicans worry that the merger will have a profoundly negative impact on the ability of smaller news outlets to make inroads in a market already dominated by giants.
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The Huskies didn't hit double figures until David Crisp sank two free throws with 2:47 remaining in the half but were able to make inroads into the deficit.
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It is a label now of deep concern to fiscal conservatives hoping having a Republican in the White House means they can make inroads on deficit and debt issues.
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Those close to the minority leader, though, scoff at the idea of Pelosi not receiving enough votes to lead the party if the Democrats make inroads in the House.
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It is exactly the type of image that Republicans believe could allow Democrats to finally make inroads in Arizona, where, for the past decade, statewide victories have eluded them.
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The only rationale I can think of is that the tiny remnants of the Manu tribe are hoping to use the returnees' connections to make inroads at the merge.
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Ailes' role going forward is a bit of a mystery, but his presence certainly casts a shadow on any effort by the campaign to make inroads with skeptical women.
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Only one woman - Kathryn Bigelow - has ever won a best director Oscar despite efforts by women to make inroads into behind the camera positions in Hollywood in recent years.
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Cramer recalled a trip last year that he made with J.P. Morgan chief Jamie Dimon to a "tougher part of Philadelphia" where the bank was trying to make inroads.
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"Export inspections should be bouncing by now if the U.S. is going to make inroads into its inventories," said Tobin Gorey, director of agricultural strategy, Commonwealth Bank of Australia.
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The activist investor is reportedly pressuring Whole Foods to consider a sale, as the chain has struggles while other grocers make inroads into its natural and organics foods business.
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It has also helped the company make inroads and connections with the suppliers and supply chain necessary to expand its use of these advanced materials throughout its vehicle range.
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Being in the minority in the House and Senate, Democrats can only make inroads against the Trump administration by finding wedge issues to separate Republicans from President-elect Trump.
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President Donald Trump's decision to overhaul America's policy with Iran raises a lot of questions for companies that have been trying to make inroads to do business in Iran.
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The lost track time was another setback for the Finn, who crashed out in Hockenheim just when he looked likely to make inroads into his team mate's championship lead.
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Even though the draft court filing takes pains to outline her efforts to make inroads in conservative political circles, it also waters down other allegations prosecutors made in court.
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Ryan, who represents an Ohio district with manufacturing interests that has struggled to keep pace with globalization, said he was the right fit to make inroads with those voters.
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Butina has been cooperating with investigators and offering information on Erickson, who helped her make inroads into the conservative groups she was trying to influence, CNN reported in December.
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As technology continues to make inroads into the economy — transforming industries from energy and retail to health care and transportation — it bodes ill for the future of such areas.
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Rising health care costs and the prospect that Amazon will make inroads into the pharmacy business and the broader health care industry have set off a spate of deals.
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Prominent opposition politician Alexei Navalny and his allies saw the Moscow poll as an opportunity to make inroads against United Russia ahead of a national parliamentary election in 2021.
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As a team owner, Tsai, who declined to comment for this article, has emphasized helping the N.B.A. make inroads in China, where basketball has become the most popular sport.
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The endorsement marks a significant step for Buttigieg, who has worked for months to make inroads with black voters across the country but has yet to see notable results.
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Yet, before anyone labels this as a referendum on President Trump, remember, he was not on the ballot, and Democrats were on a mission to make inroads in suburbia.
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The debate has flared up around labor's efforts to make inroads with the likes of Uber and Airbnb, businesses that allow drivers and homeowners to earn income as contractors.
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As VR continues to get less expensive and make inroads into the consumer space, we can expect to see more general-use applications for the technology in the future.
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Fox's new executives will have to make a case that a leaner broadcast network can make inroads with Hollywood's creative community and still command a large prime-time audience.
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Swiss banks UBS and Credit Suisse are already big players, with wealth management at the heart of their business models, while upstart fintech companies are also trying to make inroads.
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Marinov points out that the anti-EU parties are likely to make inroads, and even if they don't directly win elections, they most likely will expand their presence in parliament.
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Most of Badoo's user base resides in Europe and South America, but the company is looking to make inroads here in the States, starting with the launch of verified profiles.
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Instead of providing a truly safe service for children and parents, they see it as a way for Facebook to make inroads with a new — and particularly vulnerable — business demographic.
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Federal prosecutors have said Butina did not engage in "traditional" spy craft, but worked behind the scenes to make inroads in conservative political circles and promote friendlier U.S.-Russian relations.
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The senator has worked hard to make inroads with communities of color ever since, and Biden's fade could boost Sanders in the Palmetto State by dividing up the black vote.
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Chinese e-commerce outlets keen to make inroads abroad prefer to sell on Amazon than homegrown platforms, a new survey of more than 900 Chinese e-commerce sellers has found.
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Both parties had hoped to make inroads among Hispanics this year before the Republican primaries became overtaken with hard-line talk on immigration, but Democrats began with a head start.
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Chairlift makers including the state-owned Beijing Materials Handling Research Institute have also begun to make inroads providing the lifts that pull or carry skiers to the tops of slopes.
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N) slashed 212 forecasts and reported its first quarterly fall in revenue since going public on Tuesday, as the sportswear firm struggled to make inroads against global rivals Nike (NKE.
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Scrambling to catch up As K Street scrambles to catch up with the results of the election, one of the biggest priorities is to make inroads with Trump's inner circle.
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After acquiring ride-hailing startup 99 to make inroads in Brazil in early 2018, the company built an operation from scratch in Mexico, followed by launches in Chile and Colombia.
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But if Amazon is able to penetrate businesses with Echo speakers and other Alexa-powered business equipment, it could make inroads into a profitable voice market, beyond the smart home.
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"Export inspections should be bouncing by now if the U.S. is going to make inroads into its inventories," said Tobin Gorey, director of agricultural strategy at Commonwealth Bank of Australia.
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In the first big test of his ability to make inroads among non-white voters loyal to the former First Lady and Secretary of State, Sanders made progress among Latinos.
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Islamic State, which established a self-proclaimed Muslim caliphate in parts of Iraq and Syria, has sought to make inroads over the past year, hoping to exploit Pakistan's sectarian divisions.
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Clinton hopes to make inroads with women like Mr. Copley's wife, Lauren — voters whom Clinton aides call "megachurch moms" and describe as religious, Republican-leaning women who reject Mr. Trump.
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Huawei has faced increasing headwinds in its push to make inroads in the U.S. market, as the White House and Republican lawmakers target Chinese tech companies, citing national security concerns.
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Experts say China shouldn't expect a significant change in trade policy if the Democrats do make inroads in Congress, where the Republicans currently control both the House and the Senate.
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Sanders has also sought to make inroads with voters of color, after drawing much of his backing in his unsuccessful 2016 presidential run from liberal white voters with college degrees.
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That document, released in 2013, blasted the party for its failure to make inroads with young people and minorities, particularly Hispanics: Public perception of the Party is at record lows.
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Sanders, who battled rival Hillary Clinton during the fourth Democratic debate Sunday night, is looking to make inroads with minority voters weeks before ballots are cast in early voting states.
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As much as Libra represents an opportunity for the world to make inroads on financial inclusion, we acknowledge the need to design an infrastructure that complies with global privacy requirements.
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Being a female founder trying to make inroads in the notoriously male-dominated tech world likely didn't help; just 2 percent of venture capital dollars go to female-led startups.
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Youth voter turnout also tripled in Texas and more than doubled in Georgia, two Sun Belt states with rapidly changing demographics in which Democrats hope to make inroads in 2020.
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And it is very hard to imagine how Trump is supposed to make inroads anywhere if he keeps up this pace, let alone among people who supported a Democratic socialist.
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Big firms like The Trade Desk and Google continue to make inroads with large advertisers while holding companies cut back on the number of adtech companies that they work with.
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New York NY-2503: Max Rose, a former non-profit healthcare executive and Army veteran, gives Democrats a candidate who could make inroads in this district, home to Staten Island.
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His support could be a boon for Rubio, who has been competing for a spot in the establishment lane as he seeks to make inroads with the conservative voter bloc.
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Ohio Governor John Kasich, who is struggling to make inroads in the Republican race, came in third in Arizona on Tuesday and is expected to do the same in Utah.
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Wal-Mart is launching a new effort to make inroads on Amazon's market share by offering in-store pickup discounts on more than a million online-only products it sells.
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Ms. Nixon's own campaign advisers have acknowledged that she needs to make inroads into Governor Cuomo's support among the black community if she is to beat him in the primary.
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With his political self-branding as "Middle-Class Joe," he is seen by Democratic strategists as well equipped to make inroads into President Trump's base of blue-collar white voters.
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And as Trump tries to make inroads with women, the Clinton campaign will be taking aim at his proposals — and wasted no time ripping his family leave policy on Tuesday.
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After acquiring ride-hailing startup 99 to make inroads in Brazil in early 2018, the company built an operation from scratch in Mexico, followed by launches in Chile and Colombia.
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Hillary Clinton ended up carrying the state by 2.4 points in the 2016 election, a fact that Democrats looking to make inroads in the state hope bodes well for them.
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Under the Obama administration, victims of crime were not considered a priority for deportation, and many local law enforcement agencies went out of their way to make inroads with immigrants.
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Republicans have been trying for years to make inroads with Indian Americans, one of the fastest-growing ethnic groups in the United States, who register and vote at high rates.
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Working with their boss at the time, Steve Mosko, the two men were able to make inroads against more entrenched rivals by spotting the cable industry's move toward prestige dramas.
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Mr. Priebus, who at the time had tried unsuccessfully make inroads into Mitt Romney's 2012 presidential campaign, was one of the few Republicans to take the reality television star seriously.
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Both teams hope that may be changing, in ways that might help both programs once again make inroads into the fertile recruiting grounds of New Jersey and New York City.
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The deepest anti-immigrant sentiment came from supporters the new People's Party, which is hoping to make inroads in its first election and calling for a reduction in immigration levels.
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But it also comes at a precarious time, as she scrambles to make inroads in Nevada and South Carolina — two racially diverse states in which she has little demonstrated support.
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Sessions had never mentioned this meeting before, even when congressional investigators asked him whether he was aware of anyone from the Trump campaign trying to make inroads with Russian officials.
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But Democrats hope to make inroads in farm country in 2020 after Trump launched a trade war with China that has hurt some farmers and slashed soybean and other agricultural exports.
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He was spoken of as the future of Texas, and the future of a Democratic Party looking to make inroads in a state whose demographics were steadily changing in its favor.
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The company introduced a clone named Lasso and released it in Mexico — where TikTok has yet to make inroads — in an attempt to perfect the product before rolling it out elsewhere.
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"If we can prove that we can make inroads into this area by collaborating and conducting the development in a certain way that's ethical, and open, and scientifically backed," Antoniades says.
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Digital players have been able to make inroads in the retail market with cheaper products because, unlike traditional banks, they are not lumbered with expensive branch networks that push up costs.
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This endeavor is a smaller part of China&aposs larger initiative to make inroads in space exploration on the level of the US or Russia, who&aposve long dominated the field.
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Nest co-founder Tony Fadell left Nest earlier this summer, the latest in a stream of workers to reportedly leave the company as it failed to make inroads in new products.
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If you want to make a dent in a company's productivity as a DevOps engineer, you best learn to tear down the silos and make inroads all across the office. 2.
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The leader of a social democratic party in Albania has contracted with a former Republican congressman to make inroads with the incoming Trump administration, including coming to Washington for the inauguration.
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Steyer's efforts are credited with helping Democrats make inroads in swing states and conservative areas, and his involvement helped propel Andrew Gillum's insurgent albeit unsuccessful campaign for Florida's governorship last year.
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Spacious is looking to make inroads in an increasingly mobile workforce, with anecdotal evidence suggesting traditional office hours, as well as the cubicle life they represent, are on their way out.
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Its success—and uncertain future—provides an opportunity for Democrats to make inroads in a region that has taken a hard turn toward the Republican Party in the past few decades.
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Al Sharpton in New York City on Monday as the rising Democratic star sought the counsel of a civil rights leader who could help him make inroads with African American voters.
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Having lost some market share in recent years to the CME and ShfE, the LME was hoping to make inroads into steel, a global industry worth about $900 billion a year.
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Setting up shop at busy malls in megacities could help with marketing, but it's unlikely to be enough for the company to make inroads in the world's second-largest smartphone market.
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It's still early days for Microsoft Edge on mobile, but it has the Windows user base to make inroads in the market, and its apps look polished from what we've seen.
|
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The transition could also offer a chance for Android to make inroads against Apple, given that Apple tends to wait until cellular technology is more mature before bringing over the iPhone.
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Bart Stupak (D-Mich.) told The Hill that Democrats shouldn't dismiss anti-abortion lawmakers or candidates, especially if they want to make inroads with voters in more rural and conservative areas.
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Few of these will vote for Le Pen's National Rally party, which can count on a strong core of working-class voters but is struggling to make inroads with wealthier ones.
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It has struggled to make inroads against the incumbents, with analysts flagging logistical, tax issues among the challenges the U.S. giant has had to overcome before launching more products and services.
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Mayor Pete Buttigieg's handling of issues with black officers in South Bend raises serious questions about his ability to make inroads with a core constituency of the Democratic base — black voters.
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British Prime Minister Theresa May has sought to make inroads with President Trump, but the Brit who will immediately get the most access with the new American leader is Winston Churchill.
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"Iowa is one of the few places where Trump has been able make inroads among voting blocs that generally support Clinton," said Patrick Murray, director of the Monmouth University Polling Institute.
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In the coming months, industry analysts say, the coronavirus crisis could take a financial toll on the company, which has been looking to make inroads into the fast-growing Chinese market.
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Trump directly challenged the political calculations of Republican leaders who argued after Mitt Romney's defeat in 2012 that the party needed to make inroads among Latino, Asian and African-American voters.
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Still, Biden's campaign privately stressed that in order to make inroads, it needs to efficiently raise the cash necessary to compete, and possibly win, the majority of the Super Tuesday delegates.
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It marks a major move forward for Taxify after missteps by the Silicon Valley giant already allowed it to make inroads in several cities in central and eastern Europe and Africa.
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The president's reelection campaign has spent $215 million in an effort to make inroads with black voters, and more is coming, according to a person with direct knowledge of the planning.
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Democrats are particularly hoping to make inroads in suburbs around Houston and other major cities after the GOP suffered defeats in suburban House districts across the country in last year's midterms.
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But Trump was able to make inroads especially with his promise to crack down on Muslim terrorists and becoming the first presidential nominee of a major party to attend a Hindu rally.
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ABC began to make inroads during its 25.5–21.9 season when Lost's diverse, international cast helped make that show a phenomenon (the show's sixth episode was largely in Korean, with English subtitles).
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The new funding will enable the company to make inroads into the automotive industry as well as speed up time to market, develop additional products and support customers, Valens said on Thursday.
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Now, as small brewers make inroads on big beer's turf and craft brewers establish their footprint, there are few remaining flavors that haven't been mashed, injected or otherwise infused into various brews.
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That if he and others can make inroads within the community, get people to speak out about crime, improve the education system and get youth to buy in, then change will come.
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According to Bloomberg, Huawei pitched app makers in 2018 with the offer of helping them make inroads into China, the world's largest smartphone market, if they built software for its App Gallery.
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To make inroads into the television market' Facebook and other platforms must find a way to increase an hour of your time to something resembling the four hours you spend on television.
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"As much as Libra represents an opportunity for the world to make inroads on financial inclusion, we acknowledge the need to design an infrastructure that complies with global privacy requirements," added Disparte.
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Wall Street pegs Jeep as Fiat Chrysler's most valuable brand, with the SUV maker serving as a profit center for a company that has typically struggled to make inroads in small cars.
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While Democrats acknowledge Scott's ability to make inroads, they believe they can change the narrative once they educate voters more on Nelson's record and emphasize the close relationship between Trump and Scott.
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In addition, the major banks have been mired in controversy around misconduct in their wealth management units, prompting players that offer digital or robo advice to slowly make inroads into the market.
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Immigration becoming "the" issue in November could very well push voters toward their political corners, as much as it could offer a way for one party to make inroads on the other.
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Health officials say the rising case count comes as they struggle to make inroads with communities that are not used to dealing with Ebola, or even with aid workers hoping to help.
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Health officials say the rising case count comes as they struggle to make inroads with communities that are not used to dealing with Ebola, or even with aid workers hoping to help.
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Competitive shifts could also help Qualcomm, with Chinese players such as Xiaomi, Oppo and Vivo using the dawn of 5G combined with Qualcomm chips to make inroads in Europe and elsewhere. 3.
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Hillary Clinton Takes Arizona to Widen Delegate Lead over Bernie Sanders Ohio Governor John Kasich, who is struggling to make inroads in the Republican race, came in second in Utah on Tuesday.
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That requires engaging in an asymmetric game — relying on dark arts to make inroads in a brutish world, exploiting the vulnerabilities of open societies while highlighting the benefits of his closed one.
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The announcement comes as traditional department stores are struggling and leaving an opening for digital-first competitors to make inroads — both with customers and brands looking for new channels to boost sales.
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The state was a Republican bastion for decades, but Democrats are seizing on dissatisfaction with budget cuts and growing unease over the Trump administration's immigration crackdown to make inroads with moderate voters.
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Mike Bloomberg had started to make inroads here but when he, Pete Buttigieg and Amy Klobuchar folded their campaigns, most of their moderate supporters — and their donors — joined the Biden camp. Gov.
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Since the results he continues to bring in don't match up with the national surveys, however, it suggests that Sanders is continuing to struggle to make inroads with this critical Democratic constituency.
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"While the group did indeed make inroads with certain Sunni tribes, the past several years have been focused more on survival and less on growth and plotting external attacks," Mr. Clarke said.
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Red-state Democrats are calling on the party to make inroads in less friendly terrain and engage voters nationally in the run-up to the 85033 midterms, with an eye on 2020.
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The populous state has seen sporadic violence between supporters of the BJP and the Trinamool Congress throughout the election, as Modi's party pushed hard to make inroads and offset likely losses elsewhere.
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In her unheated metal container, furnished only with blankets, we meet Masoomah from Baghlan, a province in northern Afghanistan that has seen Taliban insurgents make inroads this year in that country's unending war.
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China's trade surplus with the U.S. had jumped 22 per cent a year earlier, to US$3603 billion, as Chinese-made footwear, furniture and toys began to make inroads into the American market.
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Since then, Time has been trying to make inroads online to make up for the decline in the magazine industry, most notably with is acquisition of Hello Giggles and some sports-focused websites.
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The joint venture is the steelmaker's latest attempt to crack the world's fastest growing steel market, where it has struggled to make inroads due to bureaucratic delays despite trying for nearly a decade.
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The BJP hopes to capture Assam, make inroads in states in this round, and then do even better in next year's election in Uttar Pradesh, the most populous state with over 210m people.
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That has allowed the world's third-largest smartphone vendor to compete both with the likes of Samsung and Apple in the high-end market, but also make inroads with its low-end handsets.
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At least that's the gist of a new ad campaign from Australian Streets Ice Cream, which is apparently trying to make inroads with Millennial consumers by making references to sexting and internet memes.
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Amazon and Netflix have been pushing especially hard to make inroads into the burgeoning Indian content streaming market, and have bulked up their Bollywood offerings significantly in a bid to lure new subscribers.
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Well, as Facebook continues to make inroads in the media industry, the company is offering users a crash course in how to perfect their social media skills to survive online journalism in 2016.
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Abrams is African-American and a progressive, and the talk about her being paired with Biden was also seen as a way for the former vice president to make inroads with black voters.
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If you want to make inroads to the heart of Russian sport, Mutko is your man—despite the problematic issues which arose during his tenure of his previous roles within the country's government.
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They can't, or won't, make inroads into to minority communities; some doctors don't bother approaching patients with clinical trials because they assume they won't be able to adhere to the protocol, Thomas says.
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The company hopes Time Warner will help it make inroads in the mobile streaming and advertising wars to come by giving it greater control over the content essential to compete in the space.
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Paul Dunn, a strategist for Senate Majority PAC, said that in those four states, Democrats need both to drive up turnout among left-leaning voters and to make inroads in more conservative communities.
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Though local, the Moscow election was earmarked by prominent opposition politician Alexei Navalny and his allies as an opportunity to make inroads against United Russia ahead of a national parliamentary election in 2021.
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But with the election of Donald Trump and the resurgence of interest in antitrust regulation and enforcement in the U.S. and abroad, Google has been scrambling to make inroads with conservatives in power.
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She picked up Julian Castro's endorsement last month, which could help make inroads with Latinos in a state where Latinos cast one-third of the primary vote in 20163, according to exit polls.
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The turnout at that engagement, sources close to the campaign say, is a reality of a campaign not prepared to make inroads with voters who differ from their candidate -- namely people of color.
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Buttigieg, who holds a slim delegate lead over Sanders in Iowa, is heading into a challenging stretch: an election calendar that boasts a more diverse voting population, where he's struggled to make inroads.
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Though none are expected to make a splash on Sunday, analysts say they will likely make inroads at the 2017 vote, in which new electoral rules will increase their chance of winning power.
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He did so without telling Schmidt, who was then still CEO, because Page believed so strongly that Android co-founder Andy Rubin could help the company make inroads in the mobile software market.
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" He added, "by leveraging kirana stores and the deep delivery capabilities of Shadowfax and other Flipkart-led innovations, we are building a strong foundation to make inroads into a dynamic hyperlocal consumer market.
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She allegedly used her love for guns to connect with the GOP Butina is accused of utilizing her connections with the NRA to make inroads into the Republican Party and advance Russian interests.
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Kim, no longer worried about a U.S. military strike, has been able to make inroads in his global public relations campaign, while Trump has claimed a historic "win" in stabilizing the North, they said.
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Such opportunities include WPP acting as useful middlemen to help both consumer companies navigating the new digital landscape and Silicon Valley companies trying to make inroads with new non-tech clients of their own.
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So if climate change campaigners want to make inroads with labor and get backing for plans like the Green New Deal, they have to pressure clean-tech leaders on their opposition to collective bargaining.
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The company has been trying to make inroads in the digital advertising business, an area dominated by giants such as Google and Facebook, and had first announced a restructuring plan about six years ago.
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By running a relentlessly positive campaign and refusing to play by the rules of Turkey's identity politics, he was able to make inroads with conservative voters, something the CHP has not managed for decades.
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China's Baidu continues to make inroads in the automotive space after it inked an agreement with Ford China that will see the two companies work together to make the driving experience smarter in China.
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Clinton to headline African-American, Latino events as Trump attempts to make inroads A Fox News Latino poll found earlier this month that 66% of Latino voters backed Clinton, compared to 20% for Trump.
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As the second-biggest U.S. lender with a large commercial banking business, executives believe Bank of America can make inroads in advising midsized companies on mergers and stock and bond offerings, the sources said.
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To the contrary, Clinton's team is worried that Trump could make inroads with these voters in Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and Michigan, and is taking action to safeguard the Democratic Party's traditional advantages in those states.
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They have gained traction in the United States, Nordic countries and Iberia, and are beginning to make inroads into the German green power market which so far has been characterized by fixed support payments.
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PARIS (Reuters) - After dynamiting France's mainstream parties, President Emmanuel Macron is turning his mind to re-election and the need to make inroads in the last bastion of the old establishment: 35,000 town halls.
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Another operative noted that the organizing in the reliably Republican district has allowed Democrats to reach out to voters that they had left untouched in 2000 and make inroads with voters who backed Trump.
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Though local, the Moscow election was earmarked by Navalny and his allies as an opportunity to make inroads against the ruling pro-Putin United Russia party ahead of a national parliamentary election in 2021.
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Losing Paris would be a blow to Macron's plan to build a local power base for his party and make inroads into the last bastion of the old establishment dominated by socialists or conservatives.
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In the coming months, industry analysts say, the coronavirus crisis could take a financial toll on Carnival, potentially hurting its efforts to make inroads into China, a fast-growing market in the cruise industry.
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"We will see a tremendous jump in valuation in terms of the second tower," said Pranav R. Bhakta, a consultant who helped Mr. Trump's organization make inroads into the Indian market five years ago.
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But in recent years this charming, vibrant port of more than 2400,23 residents has seen trading hubs such as Dubai, Hong Kong, Tel Aviv, Mumbai and even neighboring Amsterdam make inroads as diamond centers.
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And for Ms. Warren, who is eager to make inroads with some of the left-wing voters who are also considering Mr. Sanders, sharp criticism of the Vermont senator was unlikely to be persuasive.
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Butina admitted working with a top Russian official to infiltrate the powerful National Rifle Association gun rights group and to make inroads with American conservatives and the Republican Party as an agent for Moscow.
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Julián Castro: Castro is highlighting his status as the lone Latino in the race -- hoping to make inroads with voters looking for a diverse candidate in the wake of Harris' decision to drop out.
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Perhaps recognizing this, some candidates trailing Biden with black voters have fought to make inroads with specific groups separate from the often older and typically more moderate black voters Biden is currently leaning on.
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Biden's campaign has repeatedly said it expects to have their best showing in South Carolina, which has a much bigger black population than Iowa and New Hampshire, and to make inroads on Super Tuesday.
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These partnerships reflect Walmart's broader effort to make inroads in Silicon Valley, where the old-line retailer is seeking to acquire talent and ideas to increase its digital heft in its battle with Amazon.
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But doing so may also starve Democrats trying to make inroads with the downscale white voters who heavily supported Donald Trump — districts that progressives believe they can win with help from the national party.
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Twitter has bold plans to turn its platform into a 24-hour live video service, and it's already cut deals in the past with the NFL and other broadcasters to make inroads in that department.
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Our Revolution's move could also signal to national black Democrats that the group isn't just serious about black candidates, but is looking to make inroads after Sanders' poor performance with black voters in the South.
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Warren has proven to be extremely popular among the party's progressive wing and a potent critic of presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump, and she'd likely help the presumptive Democratic nominee make inroads with Vermont Sen.
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There was one investment that didn't pan out for Bloomberg and that was his $20 million contribution to the Senate Majority PAC, a super PAC intended to help Democrats make inroads in the U.S. Senate.
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And while Cruz did try to begin to make inroads by inviting county GOP chairs and elected officials to meet with him Tuesday, some Republicans in the state argue he is getting a late start.
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The figures reflect growth in a sector that has seen Amazon and others make inroads, putting pressure on bricks-and-mortar retailers like Carrefour to accelerate their own digital offerings, cost cutting and purchasing alliances.
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Our sources say Thomas has been unable to make inroads reconciling with Meghan because he believes she's in a "cone of silence" ... but he hopes their relationship can be repaired after she has a baby.
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VW's efforts to make inroads in low-cost markets include China, the world's biggest auto market, where it has scrapped a pre-dieselgate program and redrawn the plans for a budget car, company sources said.
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Wiley served as national political director to RNC Chairman Reince Priebus in 2012 and seemed to be the kind of Washington insider Trump needed on his team to help him make inroads on Capitol Hill.
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To truly protect reproductive rights, Democrats need to figure out how to make inroads in red states and conservative communities—which means figuring out how to connect with voters who don't necessarily share their views.
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Hyde-Smith's victory showcases the tough road ahead for Democrats looking to make inroads in the Deep South in races in 2019 and 2020, when they'll be defending seats in Alabama and Louisiana (The Hill).
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And the cancelation of a high-dollar fundraiser at the home of a major technology executive during Trump's swing through the area this week could be a preview of how he'll struggle to make inroads.
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Unpopular Obama administration policies have given Mr. Trump an opportunity to make inroads with independents who care about healthcare, national security, reducing the $20 trillion national debt, and increasing the anemic rate of economic growth.
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For all that's been made of Haley's popularity nationally, the governor has not attempted to make inroads with the different factions of her party in South Carolina – let alone reach out to the opposing party.
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Headquarters: Herzogenaurach, Germany Place on last poll: N/A Why it's hot: The sleek German shoe wear brand has continued to make inroads into the US through its collaborations, from NBA players to Selena Gomez.
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Gardner is considered one of the most vulnerable Republican senators in the country as Democrats look to make inroads in the Senate in 2020, per AP. Go deeper: John Hickenlooper drops out of 2020 race
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Over all, 61 percent of whites in battleground congressional districts support a welcoming approach to immigration, with the highest marks coming from white college-educated women, a key group for Democrats to make inroads into.
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In the meantime, Buttigieg is trying to make inroads with black voters in South Carolina — an electorate with which he's so far had little success — as he attempts to remain viable going into Super Tuesday.
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And although Xiaomi's low-cost offerings — the RedMi 4A phone is 599 yuan ($88) in China — perhaps make more sense in developing markets, the company also wants to make inroads in places like western Europe.
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However, Harris' plan also makes for an astute political strategy for the presidential contender, allowing her to make inroads among core Democratic constituents who represent the energy and direction of the party heading into 2020.
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Asked if she thought Democrats would make inroads in the November midterm elections, Malmgren said: "Yes, I do think they will," although she questioned whether that would significantly affect the balance of power in Congress.
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If they are indeed held as planned, it will be a major opportunity for the opposition to make inroads among the 23 governorships up for grabs, which are almost entirely dominated by Maduro-aligned politicians.
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Brazil continues to make inroads into U.S. market share and Mexican purchases of Brazilian corn continued in January, rising to 100,000 metric tonnes from none a year earlier, according to Mexican government and trade sources.
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Middle Eastern investors have successfully cozied up to blue-chip venture capital firms like Sequoia Capital, Thrive Global, and Data Collective, offering them access to startups that they couldn't make inroads with on their own.
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But most of these state offices are on the ballot in 2018 — giving Democrats an opportunity to either gain full control of or make inroads in states that have been dominated by Republicans for years.
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It gives both parties a chance to test their messages for election battles next year in suburban districts where Democrats need to make inroads and where Trump's populist economic message did not sell well in November.
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Now that Microsoft is on board, that dominance is going to be even more firmly established, and it could help Google make inroads into that Microsoft Graph, giving the company another shot at the enterprise market.
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And even when Blacks did begin to make inroads in radio and television, like on Amos and Andy in 1930, those harmful minstrel stereotypes lingered — so much so that there were protests over the Black exploitation.
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"South Africa is a hot topic right now and is starting to make inroads in the high-quality and high-price wine sector," says Siobhan Thompson, CEO of the non-profit organization Wines of South Africa.
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In the Pacific, Australia announced plans to build a joint naval base with Papua New Guinea in early November, as well as a new development fund implicitly challenging China's efforts to make inroads with Pacific nations.
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But Moscow's ability to make inroads with these new nations will be limited by its lack of the massive budget that its Eastern and Western rivals have long leveraged to stake their claim on the continent.
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But just as right-wing lawmakers like Rohrabacher and King had spent years cultivating relationships with like-minded leaders across the Atlantic, so too had nationalist politicians in Europe worked diligently to make inroads in America.
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This trend is key, because it allows the well-mixed Atlantic waters to make inroads into the frontier region of the Arctic, in turn discouraging the formation of more sea ice, and feeding an ongoing cycle.
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He had only an 18 percent chance to win the election Friday morning before the videotape's release, according to The Upshot's model, with that number set to shrink almost daily unless Mr. Trump could make inroads.
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The contest has evolved into the latest test of whether Democrats can make inroads in a district Mr. Trump carried handily and whether a recent surge of liberal energy can propel Democrats to an upset victory.
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Geoff Berman, executive director of the New York State Democratic Party, said the loss of Ms. Miner's candidacy against Mr. Katko was a blow to the party's efforts to make inroads into the Republican-controlled Congress.
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Perhaps more importantly for the party: It would strengthen Democrats' general election chances in Arizona and help the party make inroads in Texas, where the state House and several congressional seats are expected to be competitive.
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The DCCC assigned staffers last year to work out of an office in Orange County to target western GOP incumbents as part of an effort to make inroads in what have long been traditional Republican strongholds.
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The anti-corruption frame is stronger with white non-college voters and those who voted for Trump — and may help make inroads with these kinds of voters in districts where Democratic candidates need more crossover support.
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People living with a disability like Meuser said Trump could make inroads if he "actually acknowledged disability as a minority group" and addressed the specific issues they deal with in terms of health care and job access.
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Selina started in Central America and has since begun expanding throughout those countries, and the company hopes to begin expanding into the United States and Europe this year as it continues to make inroads into Latin America.
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All three US companies are likely to struggle to make inroads in China, where UnionPay has solidified its hold on the bank card industry and tech companies Ant Financial and Tencent (TCEHY) dominate the mobile payments market.
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Just weeks ago, Tennessee's Phil Bredesen was a bright light for a Democratic Party hoping to make inroads into conservative "Trump country" and secure a path to retake majority control of the U.S. Senate in November's elections.
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While speakers of color and women have been on the convention stage all week, Thursday's was the most diverse group and highlighted the Republican presidential nominee's desire to make inroads into constituencies that have traditionally voted Democratic.
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This is one part of what has allowed populists to make inroads, as was clear during the German elections, where the far-right Alternative for Germany party promoted itself as the true "alternative" to the status quo.
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"Manchin has always branded himself as a pro-life politician, but as he's getting pressure from the left — he has a primary opponent now — he's been trying to make inroads with them," one Senate GOP aide said.
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But the company has struggled over the past five years to make inroads in those markets as the cost of deploying fiber internet was astronomical and the challenge of beating out incumbents like Comcast became increasingly costly.
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But other Democrats acknowledged that they must work harder to make inroads with voters who live far beyond major cities and their suburbs, if they want to pick up seats like the one Mr. Gianforte just captured.
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Although much cleaner than coal in terms of pollution and carbon emissions, natural gas has struggled to make inroads in Asia's power generation mix since it is typically more expensive to produce electricity from gas than coal.
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The company's success is all the more impressive considering that Huawei has failed to make inroads in some of the world's largest markets, including the United States, in part because of corporate and government espionage fears. 10.
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Butina is accused of trying to make inroads into the Republican Party through the NRA to advance Russian interests in U.S. politics, with subsequent charges of conspiracy and acting as a foreign agent added after her arrest.
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Over the decades, Japanese automakers have developed SUVs, mini-vans and pick-up trucks specifically targeting American consumers' taste for bigger cars, while U.S. brands have struggled to make inroads in Japan, where drivers overwhelmingly prefer domestic brands.
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And as he tries to win over voters of color, where he has so far struggled to make inroads, Buttigieg has woven his sexuality into a case for intersectionality, placing himself in a larger group of marginalized people.
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As VR (and its cousin, 360-degree video) slowly make inroads into the mainstream, Samsung stands ready with a fully formed VR ecosystem with its Gear VR headset as well as the new, ball-shaped Gear 360 camera.
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The Philippines votes for a new president on Monday after an acrimonious election campaign that revealed popular disgust with the country's ruling elite for failing to make inroads into poverty and inequality despite years of robust economic growth.
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It will also go to an additional nine states that President Barack Obama carried in his re-election campaign where Republicans are hoping to make inroads this year: Colorado, Florida, Iowa, Michigan, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Wisconsin.
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Rajinikanth, called the "superstar" by his fans, enters the political scene at a time Prime Minister Narendra Modi's party is looking to make inroads into the southern state that's been ruled by two south Indian parties for decades.
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Last October, Qualcomm announced a $47 billion deal to acquire NXP, the largest automotive chip supplier, putting pressure on other chipmakers seeking to make inroads into the market for autonomous driving components, including Intel, Mobileye and rival NVIDIA.
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Maria Butina, who has admitted to working as a Russian agent to infiltrate an influential gun rights group and make inroads with U.S. conservative activists and Republicans, will be sentenced on April 26, a judge said on Thursday.
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The lost track time was still a setback for the Finn, who crashed out at a wet Hockenheim last weekend just when he looked likely to make inroads into Hamilton's overall lead and ended up 41 points adrift.
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One thing for sure is that the perpetual litigation of North Carolina's legislative districts will continue and the state's Democrats may not have an opportunity to make inroads until they can pick up more support in rural areas.
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Mr. Patrick could threaten the former vice president's support from black voters and also make inroads in New Hampshire, where Ms. Warren is counting on a strong performance in the southern part of the state that borders Massachusetts.
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While Democrats are focused on winnowing down a crowded field of potential presidential nominees, they argue, Republicans can work behind the scenes to galvanize Trump's base in a handful of key states and make inroads among undecided voters.
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By starting with housing, the legislators appear to be trying to make inroads with a broad political base and avoid some of the more contentious aspects of the Green New Deal, like the transition away from fossil fuels.
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It is the premier supplier of chips to modern data centers, bought Mobileye in a $15.3 billion deal to corner the market on the technology that underlies autonomous cars, and is looking to make inroads in artificial intelligence.
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The Trump campaign feels confident the president will again win the state in 2020, according to two advisers close to the White House, even as Democrats make inroads in the vast urban areas and among state-held offices.
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Mr. Sanders had tried to make inroads among African-American voters, including highlighting a grainy black-and-white photo published in The Chicago Tribune that showed a young Mr. Sanders being arrested in Chicago in 1963 while protesting segregation.
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If Obama were as unpopular with the national electorate as Bush was in 2008, any one of the three Republican frontrunners would be well suited to stand in as a remedy, and poised to make inroads among Democratic constituencies.
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Otherwise, Slack will continue to make inroads with an upcoming generation of customers that don't care about what Microsoft has to offer, and will happily use Google's G Suite and Slack to build the next generation of digital businesses.
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People want to talk a lot about "the good guys" winning or "the bad guys" winning, but the truth remains that our best way to make inroads to combat emerging threats and hit that target is by working together.
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Republicans are seizing on the issue and President Trump, who is pushing Maduro to step aside, recently visited Miami where he sought to make inroads with Venezuelan-Americans and other Democratic-leaning Latinos who have fled Venezuela's authoritarian regime.
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And those who did speak from the podium seemed focused more on castigating black protesters, scolding other blacks for their behavior and exalting Mr. Trump than on trying to help Republicans make inroads with undecided or skeptical black voters.
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But with some momentum behind Democrats — at least for now — the party appears positioned to make inroads in crucial legislatures, winning a new measure of relevance in state policy and perhaps limiting Republicans' influence on congressional redistricting after 2020.
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Related: That little lawsuit against Uber just got bigger — and could take down the sharing economy Facebook has failed to make inroads for years, kept from 668 million new users by China's monolithic censorship and restrictions on internet freedom.
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But while French lawmakers are debating a law on agriculture and nutrition this week, Mr. Macron's government has watered down the former campaign promises, dashing L30's hopes that they could make inroads with the support of political leaders.
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Sanders, meanwhile, struggling to make inroads in the final days of the heated New York race, released a new ad Friday morning that implicitly criticized Clinton for taking money from Wall Street banks as campaign contributions and speaking fees.
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The car insurance company, founded in 2015, plans to use the funds to expand into existing markets and make inroads into new states, as well as hire more employees such as engineers, actuaries, claims and customer service to support increased scale.
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But like-minded right-wing European parties that are hoping to make inroads of their own in 2017 — a year in which Germany, France and the Netherlands hold elections, and Italy and Britain could also do so — hailed Trump's victory.
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In contrast, Amazon is trying to make inroads with filmmakers — in particular those with an eye toward the Oscars, including Kenneth Lonergan, the writer-director behind "Manchester by the Sea" — by approaching the independent film business much like a traditional distributor.
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Trump has sought to make inroads with women, vowing that he will "cherish" and "protect" women like no other president, while pointing to the success of his daughter, Ivanka, and the women he's put in top positions at his company.
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The Middle Belt states could play a key role again in a tight race, but Buhari's stronghold will remain the north and he is unlikely to make inroads in the south, said Malte Liewerscheidt, west Africa analyst at Teneo Intelligence.
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Modi has had several meetings with Xi over the past year and the two countries are seeking to increase market access to each other's economies, though trade officials say India's attempts to make inroads in Chinese market have been slow.
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There have been early signs that Pence could help bridge the gap between the Trump campaign and the Republican establishment, and he may be able to make inroads with corporate leaders with his modest demeanor and economic record as governor.
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If Sanders can figure out a way to make inroads into these groups, or simply fend off Warren and others trying to draw from his 2016 base, then he's got a clear path to victory in today's more liberal Democratic party.
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It is no longer feasible to rely on the party's lopsided strength in big cities, and initiatives like Fight for $15 have to be wrapped in a larger, coordinated program to make inroads in rural areas and win back state legislatures.
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To dislodge Sharif's Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) party, Khan's PTI will have to make inroads into Pakistan's biggest province, which is home to 110 million people and a well-oiled PML-N electoral machine built over several decades.
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Clinton has told donors privately that she expects 100 million people to watch the debate, and that 60 million of those viewers may be focusing on the campaign for the first time, a prime opportunity for her to make inroads.
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She and her mentor, Kremlin-linked banker Alexander Torshin, spent three years trying to make inroads with US political organizations and operatives to develop a more conciliatory approach to Russia among American politicians, according to court filings and CNN reporting.
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While WTI would have a long way to go before supplanting Brent as the global benchmark, it may well make inroads in Asia and become more attractive to market participants in the region as a tool for hedging and price discovery.
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Interviews with two dozen caucusgoers this past weekend suggest the race in Iowa is wide open, and strong debate performances earned some candidates the chance to make inroads with those who are suddenly giving them a first or second look.
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With the third highest number of parliamentary seats among Indian states, West Bengal has emerged as a battleground where Prime Minister Narendra Modi's Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) is attempting to make inroads to offset likely losses elsewhere and retain power.
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The stock is now 22 percent below pre-scandal levels, with analysts particularly concerned about the impact on VW in the United States, where the firm has long struggled to make inroads and tougher regulations mean it faces bigger potential fines.
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As car and tech companies continue to make inroads on vehicles and services to build autonomous driving systems, a startup that is creating high-definition maps to help these vehicles move around has quietly picked up a significant round of funding.
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"It claims that the US is an overcrowded market, and we will not be able to make inroads into the US. HSBC, because it never spoke to us, doesn't know that we didn't acquire Urbanspoon for its US presence," he wrote.
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Above all, Jones demonstrated that Democrats could simultaneously inspire passionate turnout from their base supporters, led by African-Americans, and make inroads with centrist white-collar white voters -- each of which, for different reasons, is recoiling from Donald Trump's tumultuous presidency.
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When President Richard Nixon sought to make inroads among Latino voters in his re-election campaign, he nominated Romana Acosta Bañuelos, a Mexican-American woman, to be the treasurer of the United States, the official in charge of the nation's currency.
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It was a reflection of the balance Democrats need to strike as they try to make inroads in Southern states like Georgia and Texas, where appeals to the base of African-Americans, Hispanics and moderate suburbanites could alienate rural whites.
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While proponents think Sanders would be an ideal opponent, others are wary that the liberal firebrand could make for a dynamic challenger — with the ability to make inroads in the Rust Belt states likely to decide the outcome of the election.
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Turner is also one of several prominent African-American supporters working to help the Vermont senator make inroads with black voters, who have so far delivered huge victories to Clinton across the South and helped her build a substantial delegate lead.
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Furthermore, although the N.H.L. said in its statement that the I.O.C. had let it be known that the league's participation in the 2022 Beijing Games was contingent on its presence in Pyeongchang, the league is striving to make inroads in China.
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An advance copy of the group's blueprint obtained by AP details a strategy to help Democrats in Georgia, Arizona, Texas, Florida, Virginia and North Carolina, where the party hopes to make inroads with people of color, women and young people.
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Full control of Daihatsu could help Toyota leverage the lower-cost brand better and cut procurement costs for Daihatsu, while capital ties with Suzuki would help the world's largest automaker make inroads into India where Suzuki commands around half the passenger car market.
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The sources said that Mideast peace was not listed as one of the immediate issues that would be tackled, but Phares did tell the group that Trump was personally interested in trying to make inroads on a peace deal between Israelis and Palestinians.
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The caucuses next week will pose a test for former Mayor Pete Buttigieg and Senator Amy Klobuchar, who are coming out of Iowa and New Hampshire, also largely white, with political momentum but who have yet to make inroads with nonwhite voters.
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Netflix signaled earlier this year that it was hoping to cut more deals for broader theatrical releases, and the platform even agreed to start showing films in theaters prior to a streaming release in hopes that would help it make inroads in negotiations.
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YC partner Eric Migicovsky, who founded Pebble, is leading the event, which will include the following speakers: In addition to helping U.S. hardware founders, Migicovsky was brought on specifically to make inroads into China and he is optimistic that there is strong demand.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Maria Butina, who has admitted to working as a Russian agent to infiltrate an influential gun rights group and make inroads with U.S. conservative activists and Republicans, will be sentenced on April 26, U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan said on Thursday.
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One of Sweden's biggest companies by sales and staff numbers, Volvo is banking on a 75 billion crown investment plan in new models and plants to secure a foothold in a premium market where it had struggled to make inroads under Ford's tutelage.
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As a reminder, the Democrats took over the House thanks to their ability to make inroads in Michigan, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania, states that went red in the 2016 election, and at the same time connecting with educated suburban women and their spouses.
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Butina and her mentor, a Kremlin-linked banker, spent three years trying to make inroads with US political organizations, such as the National Rifle Association, to develop a more conciliatory approach to Russia among Republican politicians, according to court filings and CNN reporting.
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The stock fell on Tuesday 22 percent below pre-scandal levels, with analysts particularly concerned about the impact on VW in the United States, where the firm has long struggled to make inroads and tougher regulations mean it faces bigger potential fines.
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Owing partly to an old guard of landlords and owners, and partly to the relationship-driven nature of the business, the kinds of cloud-based apps and innovations that have transformed other sectors have failed to make inroads into one of the biggest.
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That is a small share of the 9.01 million barrels a day that China imported in November, but it shows that U.S. producers continue to make inroads into the country two years after Congress lifted a 40-year ban on crude oil exports.
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The ongoing U.S.-China trade war may be prematurely pushing the world's second largest economy toward greater self-sufficiency, but that could prove a win for the country as it seeks to make inroads into some of the world's biggest untapped markets.
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And it hints at how the two sides might allocate their resources as Democrats try to capitalize on their energized base to claw control of the House away from Republicans and make inroads on the state level and, less likely, in the Senate.
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The main German parties are solidly pro-European and the campaign has actually been criticized as too dull, leaving room for smaller, more extreme parties, like the AfD and the Left party, the inheritor of the East German Communist Party, to make inroads.
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He's hoping for a strong showing in South Carolina's primary on Saturday, where he has outspent the field on the airwaves and has sought to make inroads among the African American community that will make up about 60% of the Democratic electorate.
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The endorsement of Mr. Spencer is significant because, as a former Trump political appointee, he is an embodiment of what many view as Mr. Bloomberg's greatest potential asset: that the candidate can make inroads with Republican voters in the November general election.
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One of Sweden's biggest companies by sales, Volvo is banking on a 75 billion Swedish crowns ($9 billion) investment plan in new models and plants to secure a foothold in a premium market where it had struggled to make inroads under Ford's tutelage.
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The company failed to make inroads with the multibillion-dollar U.S. public safety communications network FirstNet, first losing the government contract to build the network to AT&T and then failing to convince states to defect to Rivada's version of the project.
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To grow revenue over the long term — indeed, to make inroads into the television market it so desperately wants to crack' Facebook must find a way to increase an hour of your time to something resembling the four hours you spend on television.
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Meanwhile, Vincent Bolloré, a billionaire who controls Vivendi, a French media firm, wants to create a continental powerhouse and has tried to make inroads into Italy, buying stakes in Telecom Italia and Mediaset, a media business controlled by Silvio Berlusconi, a former prime minister.
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Inexpensive Android Go devices are intended to help the absurdly powerful tech corporation make inroads in growing markets like India, where just over 22 percent of the population used smartphones last year compared to 69 percent in the United States, according to one analysis.
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So the senator from Vermont — a state where the largest city has but one black barbershop — has begun trying to make inroads across the South and beyond and the country with black voters, who are perhaps the most crucial pillar in a multicandidate Democratic primary.
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However, as Fayard doubled-down on her most recent round of desperate attacks, Democrats across the state started asking questions about her own background and uncovered some startling details that might explain her failure to make inroads with one key demographic: Louisiana's black community.
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ML has begun to make inroads as asset managers realize that the ability to extract value from big data is going to be a key differentiator — and that traditional industry practices will struggle to stay afloat in this mounting flood of real-time data.
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Volvo, one of Sweden's biggest companies by sales and staff numbers, is banking on a 75 billion crown investment plan in new models and plants to secure a firm foothold in a premium market where it had struggled to make inroads under Ford tutelage.
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A rare breed A former political science professor, who first earned a master's in engineering, Lipinski talks about the importance of having a "big tent" in the Democratic Party on abortion rights, especially as Democrats try to make inroads in redder parts of the country.
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While the biggest fight in the business is over smartphone payments and online purchases, JPMorgan has also been among the big banks trying to make inroads against peer-to-peer services like Venmo — an important market serving people who want to send one another money.
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Mr. Bertozzi said that in a patriarchal industry where women were either actresses or minor crew members, Ms. Mangini emerged as "the most famous female Italian documentary filmmaker" at the same time that the directors Liliana Cavani and Lina Wertmüller were beginning to make inroads.
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Herein lies the danger for the United States: Although the American far-right is perhaps aware that Trump does not fully support its aims, it believes his presidency legitimizes its cause and provides a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to make inroads into mainstream society.
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But Buttigieg, the moderate 37-year-old mayor of South Bend, Indiana, has taken the lead in two recent polls in the vital kickoff state of Iowa despite questions about his relative lack of experience and his inability to make inroads with African-American voters.
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Senior Buttigieg campaign officials say blending his message of uniting a country divided by President Donald Trump with his military veteran status is central to their strategy to make inroads with South Carolina's black residents, who disproportionately are veterans and active duty service members.
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For many Washington interests and for large donors — particularly those who had not anticipated a Trump victory or had no relationship with his insurgent campaign, or had actively opposed him — Mr. Trump's inaugural was an easy way to make inroads with the president-elect.
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In China, while she was helping her father's company make inroads, she developed her own following, taking out at least 23 trademarks for everything from swimwear to wedding dresses, both to battle locals trying to infringe on her name and to support her own interests.
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Other states, like Texas and Georgia, don't have that option, leaving their citizens to struggle until Democrats make inroads; Texas has the highest uninsured rate in the country, and currently only allows parents making less than 15 percent of the poverty level to apply.
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We have learned that Indian coders engineered much of the software powering the MAX in offshore coding sweatshops as part of a campaign to make inroads in Airbus-dominated India, where one airline proceeded to order $607 billion worth of Boeing jets in 607.
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The tepid rally showed Sanders' challenge moving forward -- not only has he been unable to win the states where he enjoys a built-in advantage, but he has not yet shown he can make inroads in states that are not tailor-made for his campaign.
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The spat comes amid Trump's push to unite Republicans around his campaign and make inroads with women and Latinos, something Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonLewandowski on potential NH Senate run: If I run, 'I'm going to win' Fighter pilot vs.
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Republican internal polls have showed a surge in enthusiasm from their party base since the Kavanaugh hearings and GOP strategists believe that if their core supporters turn out on Election Day, they will have a strong chance to make inroads in the Senate instead of losing seats.
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To make inroads with black and Latino voters, though, I'd argue that he needs to prove that he'll govern like the Obama we've seen over the last several years—the one who turned, in Mario Cuomo's famous formulation, from campaigning in poetry to governing in prose.
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The company has been building a Play Store alternative in plain sight, and it reportedly pitched app makers last year on creating apps for its store with the offer of helping them make inroads into China and a "very significant" share of the app store's revenue.
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At the packed Women at Sundance brunch, in an eyebrow-raising reworking of Naomi Klein's concept of disaster capitalism, panelists talked about how they hoped to be able to enact "disaster feminism," using the moment as an opportunity to make inroads into systemic imbalances in the industry.
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Tim Kaine, is in the midst of a three-day bus tour through Pennsylvania and Ohio that is meant to make inroads with Republicans turned off by Trump and disaffected Democrats who could be wooed by Trump's message of economic security and cracking down on immigration.
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He was an established singer and was beginning to make inroads as a respected actor, including performances in two 1958 films: "The Young Lions" (opposite Marlon Brando) and "Some Came Running" (with Frank Sinatra, with whom Martin would become longtime pals as part of the Rat Pack).
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The hospitality industry is betting that President Trump's desire to cut the National Park Service's (NPS) budget, combined with the GOP's long-standing goal of moving federal functions to the private sector, presents an opportunity to make inroads in campgrounds, fee collection and other services at parks.
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Bernie SandersBernie SandersHarry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' The exhaustion of Democrats' anti-Trump delusions Warren offers plan to repeal 28503 crime law authored by Biden MORE (I-Vt.) to make inroads with black voters.
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The bottom line: While Trump vanquished well-funded GOP titans like Jeb Bush and Marco Rubio with a low-cost, thinly staffed operation, what worked in a crowded GOP primary may fail spectacularly in the general election, as Trump tries to make inroads with skeptical demographic groups.
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NEW YORK, Sept 23 (Reuters) - U.S. stock exchange operator IEX Group said on Monday it was exiting corporate listings to focus on other areas of its business after failing to make inroads on the incumbent listings exchanges, Nasdaq Inc and Intercontinental Exchange Inc's New York Stock Exchange.
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Six months away from the March municipal elections, his move clouds Macron's prospects for conquering the French capital to build a local power base for his party and make inroads into the last bastion of the old establishment dominated by socialists or conservatives: 35,000 town halls nationwide.
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Joe Biden served as Delaware's senator from 1973-2009 before becoming President Obama's VP. Due to his name recognition and moderate politics, some argue Biden — 2020's current Democratic frontrunner — could be best positioned to make inroads with blue-collar swing voters who broke for Trump in 20083.
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During the conversation with Axelrod, McKinnon, the co-creator, co-executive producer, and co-host of Showtime's "The Circus: Inside the Greatest Political Show on Earth," said the GOP's failures to make inroads with Hispanic voters in the past decade has left the party in a precarious position.
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The President can currently only make inroads in certain sectors---infrastructure, fiscal, and the creative economy---but in order to see progress in other areas, such as anti-corruption and human rights, he must be strong enough to negotiate with vested interests that resist reforms there, Sukarsono continued.
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Trump's approach, and refusal to ignore a trap laid by Clinton in the first debate over his treatment of former Miss Universe contestant Alicia Machado, raises doubt over whether he can make inroads with educated women voters who could be vital to claim must-win states like Pennsylvania.
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Born in Colorado Springs in 1901 to the former president's spoiled-rotten, hard-partying, skirt-chasing only son, young Arthur III was raised mainly by his mother, Myra, a California heiress way into the Eastern mysticism that was just starting to make inroads among the American upper class.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Maria Butina, who has admitted to working as a Russian agent to infiltrate an influential U.S. gun rights group and make inroads with conservative activists and Republicans, asked the court to sentence her to time served ahead of her April 26 sentencing, according to court documents.
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This Russian woman, a former graduate student at American University in Washington, has admitted to trying to infiltrate the influential National Rifle Association lobby group and make inroads with conservative activists and Republicans as an agent for Moscow in a criminal case in parallel with the Mueller investigation.
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And while that would put the caucus in sync with the Democratic Party's official platform on abortion, some Democrats fear that the loss of those anti abortion rights members might not bode well for Democrats' ability to hold onto seats — and make inroads — in redder parts of the country.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A federal judge on Tuesday agreed to delay the sentencing of Maria Butina, who has admitted to working as a Russian agent to infiltrate a gun rights group and make inroads with U.S. conservative activists and Republicans, at the request of a prosecutor who cited her ongoing cooperation.
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Such an environment could make it difficult for smaller American companies in the defense space to make inroads with foreign militaries, while major U.S. defense primes, like Lockheed Martin, Boeing, Raytheon, Northrop Grumman and General Dynamics, which already do business overseas, will continue to benefit from those relationships, Schweizer says.
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"I believe everybody was looking to have contact with Trump and Giuliani," Leshchenko said An additional lobbyist who has represented Ukrainian clients told CNN that he separately met with Tymoshenko in February 2018 and that Tymoshenko wanted to make inroads with the Trump administration and specifically wanted a photo with Trump.
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Democratic insiders say Nixon's chances are still slim, but especially so if she doesn't make inroads with crucial black voters, a bloc from which Cuomo has enjoyed healthy support in recent years and with whom progressives like Bernie Sanders failed to garner support with their more class-focused economic populist messages.
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Cynthia Nixon on Wednesday made legalizing recreational marijuana the first policy plank of her campaign for governor, framing it as a necessary step toward reducing racial inequities in the criminal justice system — and, in doing so, bringing to the forefront an issue that may help her make inroads into Gov.
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The best chance for natural gas to continue to make inroads is not only for LNG prices to remain relatively low, but also for the authorities in Beijing to push for natural gas to be used more in areas like residential heating and smaller factories, many of which still use coal.
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That's included a meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump, and various activities with national leaders in markets like Southeast Asia, where Alibaba has sought to leverage the colossal size of its business to make inroads in emerging markets and position its business for growth as internet access continues to increase.
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If Trump's success in Rust Belt states such as Michigan and Pennsylvania symbolized the Democratic Party's growing rift with white, working-class Americans, his poor showing in the suburbs has presented an opportunity for Democrats to make inroads in places that, for decades, have been thought of as inexorably conservative.
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But the Sanders example, in fact, is instructive in more ways than one, showing the ways an outsider can make inroads once his party is prepared to face a great reckoning—which, if there is to be any hope for the republic, is exactly what awaits a post-Trump GOP.
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He would either need to win white voters by a considerably larger margin than he did in 2016 (Trump beat Hillary Clinton by 20 points among whites) or find a way to make inroads into the nonwhite vote, which seems like a massive task given his first two years in office.
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Amy KlobucharAmy Jean KlobucharBiden looks to shore up lead in S.C. The Hill's Campaign Report: Gloves off in South Carolina Lawmakers grill Ticketmaster, StubHub execs over online ticketing MORE (D-Minn.), the third-place finisher in New Hampshire, have not shown an ability to make inroads with voters of color. Sen.
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Butina pleaded guilty in a U.S. court on Thursday to a single conspiracy charge in a deal with prosecutors, and admitted to working with a top Russian official to infiltrate a powerful U.S. gun rights group and make inroads with American conservative activists and politicians as an agent for Moscow.
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The comments suggest Trump is going after blue-collar workers on the left and the right who are upset with free-trade policies as he seeks to make inroads against Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonLewandowski on potential NH Senate run: If I run, 'I'm going to win' Fighter pilot vs.
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The Democratic primary for governor may be less than a week old but the battle between Mr. Cuomo and Ms. Nixon for the African-American vote is already underway, underscoring the importance of a voting bloc where Ms. Nixon's own advisers acknowledge she must make inroads to have any chance at victory.
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Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpPossible GOP challenger says Trump doesn't doesn't deserve reelection, but would vote for him over Democrat O'Rourke: Trump driving global, U.S. economy into recession Manchin: Trump has 'golden opportunity' on gun reforms MORE is seeking to make inroads with the fossil fuel industry as he moves into the general election.
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And in a year when Donald Trump is representing Diaz-Balart's party on the national stage — and might be representing it at the ballot box in November — what Diaz-Balart chooses to do could say a lot about how the GOP thinks it can make inroads (or at least do damage control) among Latino voters.
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Tech firms are trying to act more like traditional media companiesKyle Benn, the vice president of mid-market at SpotX, an ad-tech company that helps publishers manage their OTT ad inventory, said salespeople with TV experience have helped the firm make inroads with local TV advertisers that aren't working with big agency holding companies.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A Russian woman pleaded guilty in a U.S. court on Thursday to a single conspiracy charge in a deal with prosecutors and admitted to working with a top Russian official to infiltrate a powerful gun rights group and make inroads with American conservative activists and the Republican Party as an agent for Moscow.
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Roskam joins lobbying firm Blue states angry over SALT cap should give fiscal sobriety a try Illinois Dems offer bill to raise SALT deduction cap MORE's seat The race for Roskam's seat will test if Democrats can make inroads in the suburban seats they need to win to take back the House in November.
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Until earlier this month, it seemed Trump might actually be poised to make inroads with the African-American community (and the Congressional Black Caucus), in light of news that his administration was considering increasing support for Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU), coupled with his avowed focus on creating jobs, safer communities and better educational opportunities for African Americans.
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If Sanders had intended to make inroads with black voters, who will also have an influential role in a string of states across the South on Super Tuesday, he missed an opportunity to condemn the fraught racial legacy of welfare reform and offer a robust policy solution for the people most injured by the gutting of our welfare system.
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Jenny L. Holland, a professor of politics at Ohio Wesleyan University, said she was watching with fascination as Democrats tried to make inroads in a place so Republican that Karl Rove, the Republican strategist, famously protested on national television in 23 that the election should not be called for Mr. Obama until Delaware County's votes were counted.
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Democrats are looking to make inroads with Florida Latinos as President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE prepares to launch an aggressive effort to court the state's fastest-growing voter bloc.
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Bullock is staffing up and announced Monday a new communications director for his PAC, an Iowa press secretary and a senior adviser ahead of an expected campaign (NBC News) … Buttigieg (D) had lunch with Al Sharpton in Harlem on Monday as the 37-year-old presidential candidate looks to make inroads with African-American voters (The Hill).
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Plus, national political reporter Laura Barrón-López and reporting fellow Maya King talk to Scott about the demographics on the campaign trail -- why Cory Booker and Kamala Harris have struggled to make inroads with black voters, Pete Buttigieg's failure to connect with Latino and black voters and what the path to victory through South Carolina and Nevada looks like.
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The group told AP that President TrumpDonald John TrumpWhistleblower complaint declassified on eve of high-stakes testimony Ocasio-Cortez on impeachment: 'I think the ground has shifted' Democrats ask Pentagon to probe delayed Ukraine aid MORE's 2020 strategy, which focuses on his base, offers opportunities for Democrats to make inroads in the states they have often lost.
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" In Warren County, a solidly conservative area where Democrats hope to make inroads with affluent, college-educated voters turned off by Trump's Republican Party, a small group of volunteer leaders tell Pureval that they believe an older generation of voters now sees an opportunity to elect someone "new and exciting," one woman tells the candidate, "and that's pretty inspiring to see.
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The penalties for being caught bringing drugs into prison are pretty steep, and a more concerted effort is being made to halt the flow of drugs from outside, but it's clear that it's still an issue for concern and a big barrier to even beginning to help rehabilitate people and make inroads into reducing the number of people in jail.
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The backdoor overture cited by the committee refers to another of a series of Russian attempts in 2016 to try to make inroads with the Trump campaign and came by way of a West Virginia man who also sought to arrange for then-candidate Donald Trump to stop by an event on the sidelines of a National Rifle Association convention.
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A battle for the union vote has erupted in the Ohio Senate race, with Republican Rob PortmanRobert (Rob) Jones PortmanSchumer blasts 'red flag' gun legislation as 'ineffective cop out' McConnell faces pressure to bring Senate back for gun legislation Shaken Portman urges support for 'red flag' laws after Ohio shooting MORE seeking to make inroads with labor groups traditionally aligned with Democrats.
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Whether or not to appear on Fox News has underscored a deeper tactical divide among the 2020 Democratic candidates: double down on attracting the left-leaning coalitions that make up much of the party's primary electorate, or try to make inroads with millions who supported Donald J. Trump in 2016 — and who receive a high percentage of their information from Fox News.
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This situation is illustrative for me of the conundrum of leaning on major collectors for exhibition support: by lending their works to exhibitions like Generations, collectors are able to make inroads into the canon, to help reorient it to acknowledge that Black artists were at the forefront of abstract art throughout the post-war era, though they were often ignored.
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The counterintelligence probe -- which indicates that FBI and criminal prosecutors in Manhattan are looking at a broader set of issues related to Giuliani -- hinges in part on whether a foreign influence operation was trying to take advantage of Giuliani's business ties in Ukraine and with wealthy foreigners to make inroads with the White House, according to one person briefed on the matter.
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Edwards has shown an ability to make inroads with Republican voters, especially Catholics who care about his anti-abortion stance; a recent advertisement his campaign paid for shows a photo of Edwards meeting Pope FrancisPope FrancisLouisiana GOP bring in big names to block Democratic governor Pompeo, Pope Francis urge protections of religious freedom The Hill's Morning Report — Trump takes aim at whistleblower MORE.
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That includes Buttigieg and Klobuchar, who did well in New Hampshire but have so far struggled to make inroads with African-Americans and Hispanics, as well as Bloomberg, who has risen in national polls across all demographics based on his big spending but faces serious questions about his strident support of a controversial "stop and frisk" policy that was loathed by most African-Americans in his city.
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Trump surrogate admits falsifying biographical claims In the week and a half since Trump's advisers touted an aggressive push to make inroads with African-American and Latino voters, the GOP nominee delivered a hardline immigration speech, lost the support of some of his prominent Latino backers and faced ridicule for attempting to tightly choreograph his visit to an African-American church slated for Saturday.
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Deepfakes, AI so powerful it can create faces from nothing, data privacy, misinformation campaigns, and toxic behavior have all become very real issues on a very real internet—and as VR and AR begin to make inroads toward becoming humanity's dominant communications platforms, funded by a social media company that's been at the epicenter of some of those issues, they'll become even more pressing.
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On Wednesday, the Wall Street Journal reported Amazon hired high-powered Democratic consulting firm SKD Knickerbocker, and a lobbying shop called Greenberg Traurig, to help smooth the way forward for its new HQ. While Amazon remained relatively tight-lipped, the company has sought to make inroads into affected communities—planning meetings with public-housing residents and reaching out to members of the city council.
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And women have continued to make inroads when it comes to running companies: Aurélie Dupont was recently appointed to succeed Mr. Millepied as the director of dance at the Paris Opera Ballet; Ms. Rojo is the artistic director at English National Ballet; Lourdes Lopez is the artistic director of Miami City Ballet; and Julie Kent was recently named the artistic director of the Washington Ballet.
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Ted CruzRafael (Ted) Edward CruzTrump moves forward with F-16 sale to Taiwan opposed by China The Hill's Campaign Report: Battle for Senate begins to take shape O'Rourke says he will not 'in any scenario' run for Senate MORE (R-Texas) hold commanding leads with evangelicals over the rest of the field in most polls, but Rubio and others are looking to make inroads.
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Kim Jong Un's dictatorship is seeking propaganda advantage of South Korean President Moon Jae In's "sunshine policy" to make inroads into global public opinion, to split Seoul from Washington and Tokyo in dealing with Pyongyang's nuclear and ballistic-missile programs, and to distract America and the international community from the imminence of North Korea's ability to target any spot in the world with nuclear weapons.
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But the breathless coverage of a sexual-proposition-that-wasn't missed many new details that the court filing reveals about a calculated five-year effort to make inroads with prominent Republicans through gun rights and religion, including the assertion that Butina and her American partner, GOP operative Paul Erickson, saw the scrutiny brought on by hacking of the Democratic National Committee's computer system as undoing a years-long influence campaign.
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There's a huge overlap between these transformative fans and the audiences turning out in droves for To All the Boys I've Loved Before and Crazy Rich Asians, and that is, I hope, a sign that the female-dominated side of geek culture is finally starting to make inroads toward the cultural mainstream, and that its desire for these kinds of stories is starting to become more widely understood and accepted.
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Butina, who was arrested in July on charges of conspiracy and acting as a foreign agent, allegedly worked to make inroads with the NRA and other conservative groups, all with the goal of pushing Russia's agenda in the US. Her lawyer, however, is trying to change that narrative, launching an online legal defense fund and using sympathetic photos of Butina to reframe her as an innocent student wrongly accused.
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More recently, however, he has signaled the possibility of a softer approach on the issue as he looks to make inroads with Hispanics as well as bring back centrist Republicans flirting with voting for Clinton, Libertarian Gary JohnsonGary Earl JohnsonProgressive Democrats' turnout plans simply don't add up Trump's GOP challenger: 'I may be reduced' to debating Alec Baldwin Amash won't rule out Libertarian challenge to Trump MORE or another third-party candidate.
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Mr. Trump is not the first right-wing populist to make inroads in Wisconsin — after all, the voters there twice elected Joseph McCarthy to be their senator — but his visceral mixture of nativist and racial resentment, attacks on free trade and vigorous defense of Social Security and Medicare resonated in a time of economic insecurity, allowing him to cleave off a significant portion of the white working class, both urban and rural.
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Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul ButtigiegBiden assures supporters the primary is still 'wide open' in lengthy phone call: report Limbaugh on Buttigieg: 'America's still not ready to elect a gay guy kissing his husband on the debate stage' CNN announces Democratic town halls in Nevada MORE is ramping up his efforts in Nevada and South Carolina as he looks to make inroads in two states that pose some of the most difficult challenges to his presidential ambitions.
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Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersThe Hill's Morning Report - Trump takes unexpected step to stem coronavirus Democrats start hinting Sanders should drop out Coronavirus disrupts presidential campaigns MORE (I-Vt.) is stepping up his attacks on former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenThe Hill's Morning Report - Trump takes unexpected step to stem coronavirus Democrats start hinting Sanders should drop out Coronavirus disrupts presidential campaigns MORE's record on Social Security, a sign that he is looking to make inroads with the older voters who have helped power Biden's recent string of primary victories.
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Amazon is pumping money into Google to promote Prime Day, and it could be a brilliant way to also boost Amazon's own ad businessThe growth rate of Amazon's ad business is plunging but revenue is still upDigital now makes up the majority of marketers' ad spending, and Amazon is poised to win big as it eats into Google's shareAmazon's ad business is set to more than quadruple by 2023 — and Google should be worriedAmazon's nascent ad business is bigger than it's ever been — and it's starting to make inroads with big brands'They should all be worried': Google's move to bring shoppable ads to image searches should terrify Amazon, Instagram, and Pinterest
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Further roiling the field are two billionaires, environmentalist Tom SteyerTom Fahr SteyerWarren to Sanders: 'I think you called me a liar on national TV' Overnight Energy: Cost analysis backing BLM move comes under scrutiny | Republicans eye legislation to rival Dems' climate plan | Report claims top global risks all climate-related CNN draws 2900 million viewers for Iowa Democratic debate MORE and former New York City Mayor Michael BloombergMichael Rubens BloombergBloomberg viewed as having best chance to beat Trump in betting market analysis Poll: Trump trails 220006 Democratic contenders in Michigan The Hill's 2202:2628 Report: Pelosi names impeachment managers as focus shifts to Senate MORE, whose extensive spending on television advertising has enabled them to make inroads.
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