The part of a sentence "an inherent preference" is correct and usable in written English.
It means a natural or ingrained preference that someone has. An example sentence using this phrase could be: "Many believe that our food choices are influenced by an inherent preference for certain flavors and textures."
Why China learns its lessons off by heart Alistair Clow, a UK student in Guangzhou, finds out why Chinese teachers are so keen on memorisation: Years of rote learning create an inherent preference for science, maths and business subjects, while the arts are largely ignored.
Does this mean that Google has an inherent preference for long content?
Therefore, it is reasonable to ask whether each compound in PubChem has an inherent preference for one neighboring method over the other.
Reciprocal training was performed to ensure that an inherent preference for either odor did not affect the results.
The greater inherent risk of bias in qualitative evaluations may have precluded the World Bank from identifying and 'making more' of such positive lessons; as may have an inherent preference for quantitative measurement and gold standard evaluation design methods.
Third, by focusing only on residents with FTs we may have selected for a population with an inherent preference towards more aggressive care, including transfers to the acute care hospital.
What if your technology does have a strong inherent preference for customers to engage with you in one way vs. another, and it's not practical for you to find a technical fix at present?
Second, Healy & Rowe question whether we adequately excluded a potential inherent preference for four versus two symbols in the large-brained females because we tested for this preference in another group of fish than the one used for the learning task.
Novel object recognition is based on animals' inherent preference to explore a novel object more than a familiar object.
Rather, it is a reflection of an inherent American preference for the homeowner over the renter.
At the heart of public policy are norms and values, and the existence of the mortgage interest tax deduction - the largest housing assistance program in the country - is not a reflection of an inherent American preference for the rich over the poor.
