'inner warmth' is correct and usable in written English.
It is an expression that can be used to describe a feeling of contentment, comfort, or happiness. For example, "The elderly woman felt an inner warmth as she held her newborn great-grandchild in her arms."
Do sausages give you tickly inner warmth?
The former yields a lifetime of inner warmth, the latter a persistent sense of regret.
Annie in her 68 years touched everyone she met with her infectious smile, her big blue eyes, and inner warmth.
A man of inner warmth and great spirit, Herbert Berman utilized his superb legal mind in furthering AMIT's mission of saving the forgotten children of Israel.
The middle movement's mysterious transition from inner warmth to something more forbidding was deftly achieved, too, and the gathering energies of the finale were skilfully managed.
Post says altruism can provide helpers with a sense of gratification, agency, and a feeling of inner warmth (known as the "helper's high"), possibly because the brain releases more of the chemical dopamine.
Will his sly magnetism mix with her inner-city warmth to create real heat?
A softspoken and gentle person her smile radiated kindness, warmth, inner beauty and peace of mind.
That music may be a memory of a better time, before the ravages of crack and the drug wars blighted inner cities, but warmth still comes through the pops and hisses.
And then through the 12 nights and days of Christmas -- from December 25 to January 6 (Three Wise Kings day or Epiphany) -- we should continue in quiet contemplation while sharing the inner light and warmth with each other.
Her dedication, warmth, and inner strength remain a powerful source of inspiration to all of us at CCFA.
