intrinsicin a sentence
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It has an intrinsic value separate from its sale price.intrinsic = inherent (built-in or natural)
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Higher salary and other extrinsic rewards will not make her happy if she isn't intrinsically fulfilled by her work.intrinsically = belonging to a thing by its very nature
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The intrinsic reward of a job well done.intrinsic = inherent (built-in or natural)
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On the surface of things however I was being led to understand that Richard had a high intrinsic value, and that I'd better mind my p's and q's if I was to live up to it.† (source)intrinsic = belonging to a thing by its very nature
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It is one of the intrinsic limitations of being young, my dear, that you can never tell when a grand adventure has just begun.† (source)
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Like most things that happened to Harold Crosby, his fall was more astonishing for its awkwardness than for anything intrinsically spectacular.† (source)intrinsically = in a manner related to the very nature of something
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Was their problem with margarine intrinsic to the food itself?† (source)intrinsic = belonging to a thing by its very nature
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Unless you're something intrinsically indecent and you don't care.† (source)intrinsically = in a manner related to the very nature of something
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I've made a little study of them in my time here, and it seems to me that intrinsic to this intense family binding—that which makes them possible at all—is the peaceful character of this life of sacrifice.† (source)intrinsic = belonging to a thing by its very nature
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Now picture two candidates, one intrinsically appealing and the other not so.† (source)intrinsically = in a manner related to the very nature of something
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Of course, there is intrinsic value in playing the game itself and how well you play it, and always playing to the best of your ability, but at some point the actual competition has to be a piece of the analysis as well.† (source)intrinsic = belonging to a thing by its very nature
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There were many, many fine reasons not to go, but attempting to climb Everest is an intrinsically irrational act-a triumph of desire over sensibility.† (source)intrinsically = in a manner related to the very nature of something
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It would not be wrong to say that the idea of the intrinsic value of childhood dates from the Enlightenment.† (source)intrinsic = belonging to a thing by its very nature
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It was a kind of visual fatigue and it came, he knew, from the constant necessity of holding the prescient future as a kind of memory that was in itself a thing intrinsically of the past.† (source)intrinsically = in a manner related to the very nature of something
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The latter alternative means that their security has been violated by outsiders, but being a victim is more palatable than having to recognize the intrinsic contradictions of their own governing philosophy.† (source)intrinsic = belonging to a thing by its very nature
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She thinks they are an intrinsically evil people, children of the devil.† (source)intrinsically = in a manner related to the very nature of something
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