Eastward in a sentence as a noun

Meth's purity doubles, and a flood of meth spreads eastward from the West Coast.

However, a short 2 to 3 hour drive eastward brings you into brilliant sunshine 300 days per year.

Don't they have English/French translators on every street corner, Toronto and eastward?

Eastward in a sentence as an adjective

From Canaveral, the rockets head generally eastward, in the direction of the eventual orbit.

Not really, since lots of satellites have technical requirements for polar orbits or are otherwise not following the least-energy, eastward orbits.

And while Spacex could request an eastward flight plan, its unlikely the FAA would grant such a request because it is unlikely that SpaceX could assure them adequately that Bakersfield would not be at risk.

Eastward in a sentence as an adverb

From the paper:Typically, the daily declination comprises westward-shifts in the morning and eastward-shifts\nin the afternoon, while the magnetic field is rather stable at night [21,22].

Feudal Europe was saved from sharing the fate of China and Muscovy not by its tactical prowess but by the unexpected death of the Mongols' supreme ruler, Ögedei, and the subsequent eastward retreat of his armies.

Eastward definitions

noun

the cardinal compass point that is at 90 degrees

See also: east

adjective

moving toward the east; "eastbound trains"

See also: eastbound

adverb

toward the east; "they migrated eastward to Sweden"

See also: eastwards