Sentence examples for that outwards from inspiring English sources

This suggests that outwards currents may be required in the transition from immature to mature stages.

It's a book that looks outwards, and not inwards at one all-involving emotional trauma.

Britain has succeeded through the centuries as an economy that reaches outwards to the world.

Labour under my leadership will be a party that looks outwards and not inwards".

It is a small, quiet role that resonates outwards like fault lines opening in the earth, irrevocably altering the landscape.

So McCarthy wants to defend nature not through self-centred gratification but rather something that "looks outwards, to another person, another purpose, another power".

Another autobiographical work, but one that looks outwards – specifically, out of a cockpit window – is Skyfaring: a Journey With a Pilot by Mark Vanhoenacker (Vintage).

The perimeter is guarded with a barbed wire fence that slopes outwards, a road along which vehicles patrol and a second, taller fence that may be electrified.

But gaps in the evidence inspire Uglow to trace a narrative of causation that "spiraled outwards," like her subject's favorite symbol, from the little town of Wreay and Losh's cluster of eccentric stonework creations.

But whatever it does or doesn't do for democracy, evidence suggests that looking outwards rather than inwards – strengthening your ties to others, finding ways to be part of something bigger – does at least make people happier than obsessing on themselves.

At a dinner for Mr. Obama with Australia's elite, Ms. Gillard said he was popular with Australians because he embodied "the American dream of opportunity," and because he drew from his upbringing "a worldview that looks outwards rather than inwards, a state of mind that is inclusive rather than exclusive".