inherentin a sentence
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The Declaration of Independence began by recognizing the inherent dignity and rights of each person.inherent = built-in or natural
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As a representation of reality, there are inherent weaknesses in any art, but art excels at highlighting essence.
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Risk is an inherent part of creativity.
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We discovered shortcomings inherent in our first approach.
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She purchased a wide variety of stocks to minimize the inherent investment risk.
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My stats were all completely maxxed out, and I now had a list of spells, inherent powers, and magic items that seemed to scroll on forever. (source)inherent = existing as an inseparable characteristic
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He modestly calls this speeding-up movement the Malcolm Effect. The whole system could suddenly collapse. And that was what he said about Jurassic Park. That it had inherent instability. (source)inherent = fundamental (as an inseparable characteristic)
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All representations of a thing are inherently abstract. (source)inherently = in a way that is necessarily true because of what they are
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What's inhere.† (source)
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Vecchia's shop had pale blue woodwork, tracery of plaster roses, attendants in frilled aprons, and glass shelves of "kisses" with all the refinement that inheres in whites of eggs.† (source)
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His casuist answer had been that although pure Quality was the same for everyone, the objects that people said Quality inhered in varied from person to person.† (source)
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I still don't know what he meant by it, but what I understood at the time was that I could trust myself: that there was something in me, something like what was in the prophets, and that it was not male or female, not old or young; a kind of worth that was inherent and unshakable. (source)inherent = existing as an inseparable characteristic
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The fights usually start out with something small, like Mrs. Sanderson accidentally leaving the car door open and the battery going dead, and end with something big, like how Mr. Sanderson works too much and is inherently selfish and not cut out for a family. (source)inherently = fundamentally (in a manner that exists as an inseparable characteristic)
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Inhere.† (source)
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Morrie believed in the inherent good of people. (source)inherent = natural (inseparable characteristic)
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Her son, the teenage Tolstoyan, believed that wealth was shameful, corrupting, inherently evil, which is ironic because Chris was a natural-born capitalist with an uncanny knack for making a buck. (source)inherently = necessarily (in a manner that exists as an inseparable characteristic)
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