Sentence examples for inward looking to from inspiring English sources

With its legislative agenda for job creation stuck for the foreseeable future, the Obama administration has turned inward, looking to the federal bureaucracy for new ways to jump-start the economy.

"I've witnessed great changes it's gone from being a very closed world that was very inward looking, to integrating more broadly into the wider community while trying to hang onto its identity and be relevant to what it means to be queer here and now.

"Who would have thought that child and teenage subcultures would have become so powerful and inward looking as to keep them from being socialized" into the linguistic mainstream, Mr. Flynn said.

There is a temptation for Labour to be inward looking in opposition, resorting to tribalism and indifference to opinion formers from outside the party.

"Universities – they're not supposed to be inward looking, they're supposed to be engines of change, almost.

They are becoming more cautious, inward looking and reluctant to use force.

At that time due to inward looking economic policies and direct regulations there was a little room for interest rates to vary.

To this I would add that huge state-owned enterprises like those in Russia, China and Brazil are inward looking and inherently averse to free trade.

Britain has a rump of firms that are so inward looking they are unlikely to export much, however much assistance they receive.

He is impassioned about the potential for cancer research with HANA as much as he sees SAP transforming from an inward looking business software company to one that is outward facing, used for research and predictive analytics.

Export pessimism is a trade theory which is governed by the idea of "inward looking growth" as opposed to "outward looking growth".