Adjective
outward-looking (comparative more outward-looking, superlative most outward-looking)
Looking towards or thinking about other people, places, or things, rather than towards or about oneself.
Obama's NASA budget perfectly captures the difference between Kennedy's liberalism and Obama's. Kennedy's was an expansive, bold, outward-looking summons, Obama's is a constricted inward-looking call to retreat. Fifty years ago, Kennedy opened the New Frontier. Obama has just shut it. Charles Krauthammer
The Korean people have always been more outward-looking than their insecure leaders, and for centuries this was especially true of those in the northern part of the peninsula. Brian Reynolds Myers
Coloma emphasized that countries must have a shared responsibility for comprehensive security and should work for “a dynamic and outward-looking region in an increasingly integrated and interdependent world.” Source: Internet
My outward-looking research focus on East Africa has also led me to understand my own deep-rooted family history of expropriation, in the Americas and in Europe. Source: Internet
In an interview John Flansburgh said that the words "they might be giants" are just a very outward-looking forward thing which they liked. Source: Internet
It was, therefore, an outward-looking, international-minded port within the Persian Empire, and the historian's family could well have had contacts in countries under Persian rule, facilitating his travels and his researches. Source: Internet