These are word's examples related to inherently. Click on any word to go to its word's detail page. Or, go to the definition of inherently.
Thanks to their inherently larger bodies, men typically possess larger brains than women do.
She believed technology was inherently good.
The desire for companionship is inherently human.
In census debates, for example, nobody ever argues that populations are inherently nonquantitative, or that demographic numbers are mere fictions.
Can we deduce from it that inherently ambiguous stimuli always get resolved one way or the other?
This approach has the potential to eliminate from archaeological enquiry topics of struggle and conflict within inherently unequal hierarchical structures.
One approach would be to design products and processes that are inherently modular and are less dependent on overview.
Malleability may be limited because risk or protective factors are inherently difficult to change.
The protectionist model does acknowledge the parent/child relationship, but the relationship it protects is inherently unequal.
Hence, it is an unreliable, inherently error prone process, which reduces the overall confidence in the resulting profiles.
Finally, a focus on genres that are prominent in educational contexts is inherently of interest.
This is in stark contrast to continuum mechanics, where linear models only emerge through linearization of inherently nonlinear governing principles.
Second, language use is inherently variable, and there is evidence of multiple grammars in mature speakers during the course of language change.
Because any utterance entails the idea of addressivity, utterances are inherently associated with at least two voices (p. 53, emphasis in original).
Now, inherently uncertain information can be integrated into the model which would not be available on a purely consistency-based account.
The ideology of a property-owning democracy, and its adjacent concepts, inherently justified the policy core ideas.
The theories and concepts themselves may be inherently culture or context bound.
Training was costly, time-consuming and inherently risky, since a new skill could quickly become obsolete or fail to attract sufficient work to merit the investment.
