Britain has succeeded through the centuries as an economy that reaches outwards to the world.
Power was once again diffused outwards to workers in the field.
When released from publicity duties, I would either retreat inwards to Updike's prose, or outwards to walk ordinary American streets.
Having changed the flow of information into government, he then dramatically changed the direction outwards to his electorate.
His labyrinths of raw paint lead the imagination inward, towards the unconscious depths, and outwards, to the limits of space.
He has high and low modes, tough and soft poses, but he's always facing outwards, to us, his audience.
You're going through these motions and you're putting on a smile outwards to make other people feel comfortable.
Over the last few months of the Labour selection I have faced my campaign outwards to Londoners.
By 2020, they should have turned this expertise outwards, to become centres for public creativity and local enterprise.
Ambitious and able politicians are wired to project outwards, to project their voices to the back row.
What happened to me was that I began to forget myself, my focus shifted almost entirely outwards to the natural world outside my window.
