internal

internally | American Dictionary

internally
adverb[ not gradable ]
us/ɪnˈtɜr·nəl·i/
inside a person, organization, place, country, etc.:
This medicine should not be taken internally.
Issues like this should be dealt with internally, and not discussed in public forums.

internally | Business English

internally
adverb
uk /ɪnˈtɜːnəli/us
within an organization or company, not outside it:
The job was advertised internally first, but no suitable candidate was found.
deal with/handle sth internallySenior executives maintained that the problems could be dealt with internally.

Examples of internally

internally
Internally caudillo warfare had set back any hopes of a truly national identity.
At the cotyledonary level, advanced degradation was observed on the surface as well as internally.
The awe and fear are internally related to what the ritual shows or says.
Those looking for a single clear and internally consistent set of rules to guide modern performers of eighteenth-century sonatas are once again out of luck.
Formulating completeness internally (but without syntax, as the essence of cut-elimination) was therefore the task.
A revised and internally consistent thermodynamic model for the interpolation and extrapolation of liquid-solid equilibria in magmatic systems at elevated temperatures and pressures.
Right now, no political organisation has affirmative action internally.
Questionnaires were internally validated within the research team (n 5) prior to use during the usability testing.
Internally, walls have been plastered with stucco romano that is neither tinted nor polished.
In communities of practice, unlike speech communities, the boundaries are determined not externally by linguists, but internally through ethnographically specific social meanings of language use.
He makes the simplifying assumption that all such viewpoints are internally consistent.
The question of what constituted a theme was peer reviewed internally for verification.
Internally, these values confer to the members the ability to reflect critically on the way they tackle tasks and relate to one another.
The objection compounds two confusions, between internally and externally conditional obligations and between an obligation's being unconditional and its having a condition that is met.
The desires of the courtly texts, thus, are encouraged and formed positively and internally by the call to self-mastery.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.