Sentence examples similar to inward sentiment from inspiring English sources
One indication of that was the announcement today that the American Secretary of State, Colin L. Powell, would come here this week to try to repair a breach that diplomats say could prompt Turkey to turn inward and stoke nationalist sentiments.
But many of your country's friends worry that you may react to the current financial crisis, and to a rise in protectionist sentiment and immigrant-bashing, by turning inward.
Shaken by the Iraq war and the rise of anti-American sentiment around the world, Americans are turning inward, a new Pew survey of American opinion leaders and the general public indicates.
U.S.|Survey Shows a Revival of Isolationism in U.S. Survey Shows a Revival of Isolationism in U.S. Shaken by the Iraq war and the rise of anti-American sentiment around the world, Americans are turning inward, according to a Pew survey of United States opinion leaders and the general public.
The Dorfman family, with its sentimental mutual attachments and fierce allegiances, embodies Judaism as a centripetal force of sentiment and tradition that, like a black hole, pulls energy inward and keeps the young man from engaging open-mindedly with the wider world.
It was a fast-paced discussion that traversed a wide terrain: from the big challenges in getting ahead of diseases of the aging to the assets that patients bring to research (e.g., clinical trial participation or biobank donations) to the universal sentiment that we can no longer have inward-looking medical research and must forge collaborations.
Most of the information that flows is inward, from outsiders countering state propaganda and hoping to foment anti-regime sentiment.
The views Trump laid out Monday echo the sentiments of a minority faction of the Republican Party that prefers to draw inward.
"Your focus turns inward.
