The phrase "inward expansion" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the process of growth or development that occurs internally within an entity or organization. Example: "The company's success can be attributed to its strategic focus on inward expansion, rather than simply chasing external opportunities."
As for the small, impeccable package, the new galleries exemplify the Met's skill at inward expansion.
The new galleries for the Met's superb holdings in Byzantine and early Medieval art exemplify inward expansion at its best.
Swelling of the coal matrix does not create any fine pores but only inward expansion, and due to it the internal fractures and cleat become narrow, thereby reducing permeability.
This sets up a treadmilling cycle of polymerization at the edges, inward expansion, and depolymerization at the center which provides energy that drives a steady flow of network and cytosol that is stable.
Real metal surfaces are not simply ideally truncated crystals; experimental studies have demonstrated that the surface layer of many clean transition metals relaxes inward [20], while expansion of the top layer has been found for some surfaces of noble metals [21], including the {111} facets of gold.
Try following the U.S./U.K./Australian model of pro-shareholder capitalism that invites inward investment and finances expansion abroad.
This instability can be imagined as a distortion of radial gradient of hot plasma pressure by locally outward expansion and inward intrusion due to the azimuthally oscillating mode.
In 1.4541 at a temperature of 425°C a strong reduction of the lattice expansion, coupled with an inward diffusion of the nitrogen was observed.
Instead of delivering a steady path of inward-oriented growth, the import-substitution strategy resulted in bumpy cycles of economic expansion followed by sharp recession.
Brazilian companies, traditionally inward-looking family-owned affairs, are going to the stockmarket to raise funds, in many cases to finance expansion abroad.
In phase four, the flexible retinal epithelium grows, and its tangential expansion against the stiff, restraining retinal pigmented epithelium results in inward buckling, largely mimicking normal, in vivo optic cup formation.
