Sentence examples for and inherent in a from inspiring English sources

To Greek philosophers it meant something intrinsic to and inherent in a thing or category of things, which gave it its character and thus separated it from everything of different character.

At the time, the biggest political news was the breakup of the former Yugoslavia – and inherent in that breakup was a hitherto multicultural society under threat.

The crux of the matter is his intellectual force self-contained and inherent in every one oforce self-containedrce thandcontinherent spark scholarly intevery toney.

Specifically, the Enhancers domain concerned satisfaction with the physical environment and relationships inherent in a clinical situation and covers elements that enhance a positive patient experience above a minimally acceptable or basic level.

Public servants are expected to "respect human dignity and the value of every person" by treating every person with "respect and fairness," and "valuing diversity and the benefit of combining the unique qualities and strengths inherent in a diverse workforce".

"By adopting such laws, the [Russian] authorities reinforce stigma and encourage homophobia, which is incompatible with the notions of equality, pluralism, and tolerance inherent in a democratic society," the court said.

Given the nature of the threats and vulnerabilities inherent in a networked, cyber-connected world, cybersecurity will never be absolute.

Dr. Douglas McKenna, an industrial and organizational psychologist who helped establish Microsoft's executive and management development group in the 1990s, says that a lot of CEO stress arises from the extreme complexities and ambiguities inherent in a boss' world.

In accordance with a CDM theory, an internal variable is introduced that represent the degree to which the material has degraded in a continuum sense and details inherent in a damage evolution law contain information about the rupture mechanism.

It is a belief that goes back to our founding and is inherent in a political experiment designed, someday, to achieve "a more perfect union".

We drew on the methods laid out in a 2005 framework by Arksey and O'Malley [ 1] who were among the first scholars to articulate a framework to clarify the usefulness of and methods inherent in a scoping study.