The phrase "an innate quality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a characteristic or trait that is natural or inherent to someone or something.
Example: "Her ability to empathize with others is an innate quality that makes her an excellent counselor."
Alternatives: "a natural trait" or "an inherent characteristic".
Perhaps because it is hard to describe, there is a popular misconception that charisma is an innate quality.
Oz tells us that charisma is not necessarily an innate quality restricted to a few exceptional individuals, but is a gift from ordinary people eager to have a hero to worship.
In Jane's case, gaining a technical mastery merely gave expression to an innate quality that is as evident in her early, personal work as it is in the portraits.
Bennis was considered the father of leadership studies and his thinking focused on the premise that leadership is not an innate quality, but rather a set of skills that could be developed.
In doing this, you are introducing a powerful new idea: that readiness for advancement and leadership does not depend on an innate quality of confidence, but rather, on building the skill of managing one's own self-doubts.
According to this theory, a jade pipe will have an innate quality or meaning, specific to the nature of that material, and by smoking through it the user will absorb these characteristics, or perhaps draw them out of the opium.
Yet, I have a innate quality that I didn't have then: self-confidence.
Watts's revisionist line of thinking about the nature of genius is also backed up in certain quarters of contemporary neuroscience, psychology, and psychopathology, where genius is increasingly being seen as a social construct rather than an internal, innate quality.
Possessing exceptional talent is an innate experience--a born quality.
This is from "The Yellow Kids: Foreign Correspondents in the Heyday of Yellow Journalism" (Perennial/HarperCollins). Beware, the biologist Peter Medawar warns us, of arguments based on an appeal to some innate quality of "human nature". This is from "The Threat and the Glory: Reflections on Science and Scientists" (Cornelia and Michael Bessie/HarperCollins).
Women, she observed, seemed to have a profound interest in businesses with a mission, perhaps because of their innate quality to be caretakers.
