The phrase "opened outward" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe the direction in which something, such as a door or window, moves when it is opened.
Example: "The door opened outward, allowing for more space in the small room."
Alternatives: "opened to the outside" or "swung outward."
" My apology opened outward, a blossoming horror.
Built into the bow were two doors that opened outward to a width of 14 feet.
"After the Triangle fire, every fire door opened outward, and that is a huge social change.
The bathroom doors in the women's room have opened outward for a decade now, so the pregnant staff members at all levels can make their way in.
The suite, which Ailey created in 1980 to a taped collage of jazz pieces, has group sequences, including a sultry ensemble in which the dancers opened outward from a huddled position as if they were flowers blossoming.
While both the partially opened inward and partially opened outward conformations preferred daunorubicin docking to the extracellular half of the DBS, the fully opened outward conformation showed only preferred docking in the cytoplasmic half of the DBS.
The British and German custom was to have the windows opening outward.
That, finally, the door opens … and it opens outward: we've been inside what we wanted all along.
On the windward side of the house, my wife and I try to use only the door that opens outward.
WAHAB: If you are talking about a casement window (a window that opens outward with a crank), you have a problem with the springs, which are inside the window and hold the window open.
The amphiblastula is preceded by a stage (stomoblastula) in which the central cavity of a hollow mass of cells (blastula) opens outward and is surrounded by round granular cells (macromere), which are distinguished from other cells with flagella (micromere).
