Sentence examples for outward turmoil from inspiring English sources

But when Lois Nettleton (one of the great character actresses who made repeat appearances during the original show's run) said to him, "You sure have a face," she meant not only that he was physically attractive -- despite alarmingly big ears -- but that in his face she saw a complex mixture of fear, anxiety, outward turmoil and inner peace.

Yet within this outward turmoil, more subtle shifts are occurring, such as the transition of the "modern" mind from the industrial-globalisation model toward a life-sustaining, ecological-integral world-view.

The internal struggle that resulted in the ouster of an official of Vice Marshal Ri's stature proceeded with no outward sign of turmoil.

The next day, Shriver showed no outward signs of turmoil when she showed up at Chicago's United Center to support good friend Oprah Winfrey as a guest at the talk show queen's farewell show.

An actress goes through the day before her opening night with outward calm and inward turmoil.

By Cornelia Otis Skinner The New Yorker, January 4 , 1947P. 25 An actress goes through the day before her opening night with outward calm and inward turmoil.

Born in 1932, marrying young and raising children in the fifites and sixties, Updike led a life that resembled, in its outward form and inner turmoil, the lives of a majority of fellow-Americans of his generation.

It is a haunting evocation of the tensions between family members at a moment of bearable loss borne, the outward calm masking the turmoil into which the family has been swept".

Michael Sheen (so good as Tony Blair in The Queen) conveys the outward aplomb and inner turmoil as Frost tap-dances across the tumultuous, rapidly changing landscape he needs to traverse just to get to that first sit-down with Nixon - which turns out to be a colossal bust.

Addiction is outward evidence of their inner turmoil.

Yet, Mr. Siracusa said, Mr. Reyes carried himself in a way that provided few outward clues to his inner turmoil.