Sentence examples for our inward from inspiring English sources

Much of our inward investment also depends on easy access to the £11tn EU economy.

"What I mean by growth is our inward growth, of course," Joan says.

European countries account for 50 per cent of our trade and much of our inward investment.

The twists of libido are wound into a cultural exchange, and the anatomy of our inward hollows is illuminated to surprising and comic effect.

Coleridge's operative words and phrases in his discussions of tragedy were "innate," "from within," "implicit," "the being within," "the inmost heart," "our inward nature," "internal emotions," and "retired recesses".

But White's book is probably best read as a symptomatic tour of the real sense of anxiety about the disenchantment of all those qualities that make us feel most alive and unique in the world, whether our intimate sense of consciousness, our belief that our inward self acts freely and decisively according to our will, or our capacity for creative achievement.

There were declarations such as: "If Wikia does not resolve this situation to our satisfaction, then we will leave, taking our content, our communities' inward links, our established service marks and our fellow editors with us".

Consistent with our hypothesis, amino acid residues that were shown to be important from our inward-conformation-based binding studies in detergent have also been shown to be important for the binding and transport of nucleosides by human CNTs in several cell-based mutational studies.

Consistent with our hypothesis, amino acid residues that were shown to be important from our inward-conformation-based binding studies in detergent have also been shown to be important for the binding and transport of nucleosides by human CNTs in several cell-based mutational studies (Loewen et al., 1999; Zhang et al., 2003, 2005; Yao et al., 2007; Slugoski et al., 2009).

Hell's fires and heaven's airy vapors, it turns out, aren't imaginative conceits; they're distant cellular memories, visions that, if we could turn our faces and our gazes inward toward the matter of us, we would see emanate from ourselves and all life forms -- from the merest mud snake to the sun-twiddling poplar leaf.

But to all of us: Which future will we shape for ourselves, with both our great machines, and our great inward journey?