Sentence examples for outwardly with from inspiring English sources

Outwardly, with a swiftly expanding economy and a rapidly modernizing infrastructure, everything was going well in Iran.

He added: "It is a way of being in wise and purposeful relationship with one's experience, both inwardly and outwardly, with oneself and with others".

Then as the vision disappeared, it left not only a greater ardour of love in the inner man but no less marvelously marked him outwardly with the stigmata of the Crucified.

It portrayed Shostakovich as a tortured dissident, forced to comply at least outwardly with the dictates of Stalin's regime and its successors but maintaining an inner distance and imparting secret truths in his music.

She offers an account of selfhood in which, molecularly and emotionally, "every being is united both inwardly and outwardly with the beginning of life in time and with the simplest forms of contemporary life".

The entire city has been swept away by a tide of patriotic sentiment, expressed outwardly with flag pins or paper flags taped to windows, or inwardly by a redrawing of the emotional map that has made Americans closer in outlook to the Americans of 1941 than to the cynical pre-September culture.

Johnson spoke to reporters that afternoon for the first time since the beginning of what he called a "miserable experience" of a season, and he seemed as outwardly upset — with that perception, with the team's performance — as he has in some time.

Moreover, research suggests that younger children are more likely get outwardly angry with their parents than with peers [ 26], and that the expression of anger may vary according to the relational context in which it takes place [ 24].

For its part, South Korea is outwardly pleased with the outcome of the summit, with President Moon Jae-in stating, "There are many different views on the outcome of that summit, but what is most important is the fact that it has allowed the entire world … to escape from threats of a nuclear war and long-range missiles".

Case in point: a scarecrow with a meek expression becomes a visual contradiction, as the subject outwardly struggles with a pronounced and "ironic phobia of crows".

Is it possible that the White House feels the need to get a bit more outwardly aggressive with Beijing?